Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLU OFFICE: - NO. 12 PFAR STREET ty Delivered by carrlor to wny part of the eity | 0. W. TILTON, - MANAGER * iness OMce, TYLEPHONES )‘v‘ul 'mm e, [t N MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. MINOK Wanted, girl to work in bindery. Moore house & Co., Everett block. The residence of H. P Niles wns ran sucked by burglars Friday afternoon, but mothing of valuo was taken Frank Morris was arrested yestorday af ternoon for creating a disturbauce at the cor- mer of Broadway and Scott street. Mre. Phil Sheridan tent, Daughters of Veterans, will meet in their hall Monday evenirg. Business of iinportance. The Danish Brotheraood will meet at 1 ©'clock this afternoon at the ball on Pearl street to attend the funeral of C. Oleson The funeral of W. D. Thomas will take place this afternoon ut tis residence, corner of Sixth strect and Twenty-fourth avenue, Rev. Dr. Phelps officiating. 5 Regular meeting of St. Albans Jodge, No 17, Kuights of Pyihias, ut Castie hall Mon- day evening. All visicing knights invited. By order of chancellor commander. Ara Monteith, who was arrested a couple of weeks ago for comniting an assault ana bat- tery on lelph Dennett, was tried beforo Justice Sweuringen yesterday and dis- charged, The funcral of €, Oleson wili occur this afternoon from the Danish Baptist church, corner of Seventh streetand Seventh avenue, at 2 o'clock. Tho remains will be interredin Fairview cemotery. All membees of Geaeral (i. M. Dodge camp, No. 239, Sous of Vetersus, ure re quested 1o meet at the store of J. B. Dries- bach, #47 Broadway, Monday cvening. Bus- iness of importance; An cvening session of the federal court was held last niebtat which the motion for anow triaiin the case of Granville James against the Union Pacitic Railway company was arcued and submitted cinl communication of Excelsior lodgo Aucient Pree und Accepted Masons, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. All master Masons in good standing are carnestly re- quested 10 attend the funeral of W. D. Thomas. By order of the worshipful mas- ter. ‘The case of Patterson against the city was argued und given 1o the jury vesterday in aistrict court, The jury was inswucted to weturn a scaled verdiet, provided they suc- eneded in coming to an agreement. Judzo Macy loft oo the afternoon train for his bome in Harlan tospend Sunday. The firo department was house of W. H. Jamas, hi5 I'ifth avenue, westerday afternoon at 1350 o'clock. A fire bad caught upstairs from a stovepipe that ran through the room, a ot of bedding hav- ang been carclessly left piled apainstit. The earpet and bedding were scorched, but the damage was slight. ‘The sccond aunual convention of the Cres- cent Township Sunday School association will be held at Dunkle's grove on Thursday, October 20. There will be services in tho morning, afternoon and eventug, and an_in- teresting program of subjects for discussion has been prepared. Amoug those who will ke Part are Rev. C. W, Brewer, Rev. L. A, Hall and Joseph Welis of this city Charles Schultheiss, a blacksiith shop is on North Main street, was arrested yesteraav on an iuformaton filed before Justice Swearingen, charging him with con called to the whose miting an_assavlt ‘and battery on a b l{umnxl Ired Snearer, He clamed that Shearer, with a number of other boys, had been in the habit of Joafing about his shop and naking themselves & general nuisance, and that he undertook to run them off, with the above result. He zave bonds for his ap- arance next uesday, when he will have a earing. —_— Just to hand, another case of 60 pairs of wrapper blankets, the lutest novelties for wrappers. Only 75¢c a pair, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Tn. e A, Save your hard coal; use wood, and <all on H. A. Cox, 10 South Main street. Best Missouri wood $5.00 per cord, de- livered. —_—— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Lucius Wells has returned from St. Lovis. 8. Musselwhite and daughter have re- turned from a visit to Topeka, KKan, J. I. Leach, deputy clerk of the Unlted States court, wili leave for his home in Keo- &uk this ovening. Mrs, 'I. A, Clork and daughter, Miss Sadie, have returned from atwo months trip to Idaho Springs and other western points. Marshal J. L. Templeton returned yester- day from an eastern trin, He vi New Yorik, Jersey City and Louisville, Ky., dur- fug his absency. Mrs. I. N. Parsons returned last night from Peavody, Kan., where she was called about a week ago by the death of her mother, Mrs. 1. W. Kelloge. L. C. Muff and L. Biederman leave ‘Wednesday for Hancock, where a new hall will be dedicated by the Odd Fellows. Both are booked for addresses. 8. Farnsworth, H. D, Harle, H. H. Van Bruut, A, Biersheim, B, S, Terwillizor and A. W. Riekman leave tomorrow for Wood Lake, Neb,, for a two weeks duck hunt. W. H, Lyuchard and famly will attend the opening of tho World's fuir next week. ana will also take in a reunion of the Lynch ard family, to be held in Chicago at that tme. Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Rice returned yester- day from New Orleans, where they went to attend the funeral of their son-in-law, H. G, Brooks. Mrs, Brooks returned with them and will remain here, Captain W. I, Atchison has received an wvitation from General W. L. Davis of Cedar Rapids to attond the opening of the ‘World's fair as a member of bis staff. Gen- eral Davis will conduct all the lowa com panies to Chicago, startiug on the 18th of this mouth, Oficer J. M. Murphy, who has been laid off from tho police force for several weeks on account of daogerous illness, was able to boout yesterday. He Is suffering from in- flammation of one of his eyes and it is im- possible to tell yet whetler he will be able to use it again, although his physician has bopos. Among those who have gone to Corning to mttend tho convention of the Young People's Boaiety of Christian Budeavor are the fol- lowing: Miss Lillian Hart, dliss Dor: Grass, Miss May Hazard and Miss Dickey Mossrs. W. S. Homer, C. S. Lawson, Harr, Moorehouse ana Dy, A, H. Carter. The lat- ter gentleman is to deliver an address, N befy b over before have the people of Council Blufls and Omaha had such an opportunity to buy acre property suita- ble for howe or fruit as is offered by Dn{ & Mess. 400 acres to pick from. Only two und a half miles east of Coun- «il Blyfs postoftice, ——— If you don’t want to buy hard coal you had " better: Bixby about those oil burners. They are adapted for use in hot anir furnaces, steam and hot water wollers, with no coal or ashes to handle, —_— Dropped Dead. Fred Poland, & lad about 14 years of age, who lives with his parents at 1115 Sixth avenue, dropped dead yesterday morning while ut break fast. He bad not been ill and his sudden death was & great shock to the members of s fawily It is thought to havo resulted from heart disease. An- Il‘:ncamenr. of the funeral will be made ater, The Boston Store closes vvery even- fog at 6 p m. except Mondays and Baturdays. —— Boston store closes every evening at 6 P m., unless Mondays und Saturdays. —— Judson, civil engineer, 523 Broadway THE OMAHA DAIL NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS To fell or Not to 8ell is the Question Con- fronting the Union Depot Company. SOME OF THE MEMBERS ARE WILLING Othiers See In the Proposed Sale a Scheme to Control Depot Facilitios—Ofters Made for the Purchase of the Property, Whethor to sell out the union depot prop- erty or not 1s the question that is now agi- tating the u ds of the stockholders in the depot company. A good mauy of them, and they are mostly among the heaviest stock holders, have already made up their minds on the subject, and at tho last meeting placed themselves on record by voting to sell out to any railroad that would pay them for the property, all contracts that had been made to be rescinded. Tho majority of the stock- holders present at the meeting voted for the sale, aud if their action 13 uot changed the kaell of tho union depot scheme has been sounded. But thero are some of the stockholders who do not feel this way, and thoy propose to contest the idea of selling out. The notjces of tho meeting at which this course of nccion was dectded upon contained no statements as to the object of the meeting, 50 that none of them, they cTaim, haa any idea that so radical a move was to bo mode. “Thiy nccoraingly claim that the action was illegal and another meeting will_probab bave to be held in the near future for the purpose of doing over again what has alreadv been done, or something else. The Union Pacitic, it is said, has agreed to tako tho depot site off the hands of the com- vany and talke the risk of inducicg the other companies to go in with them in the work of building & depot. At first sight this appears tobo a_very magnaninous thing for the Union Pacific to do, especially as this com- pany has done most of the ovjecting in the past. But if the claim of the dissatisfied ones is well founded, the Union Pactfic is not altogether a model of unseifishaess in this instance. “I'e Union Pacific ronts its passenger depot 1o the other roads for about 28,000 per year,” said one of them yesterda if they can lall the union depot schemo forever by an outiay of 0,000, und so keep the other rouds its tenants for the next twenty-five years or <o, it won't be a hali bad invest- ment. We fellows that are kicking think there is a nigger in the fenco somewhere, and that tho purchase is talked of by the railway officials for the mere purposo of tak g uadvantago of our anxiety to get our money back soas to get out of & contract that they know is binding. “I'bat the contract is binaing is tho belief of many of the members of the Depot nsso- ciation, and the fac. thatsome of the rail- wiis at least believe it to be binding 1s indi- cated by a remark of President Hug the Nortnwestern to some of tho oftici the Depot association when they were at Chicago recently. He stated that his com pany would (ako the property off the hands of the association, provided ‘the association would release the' company from all its con- tracts. A meeting of the association is to be neld soon, and those who are opposed to selling out are waking vigorous efforts 1o bave 4 full representation of the stocikhold- at the strangulation of the dovot enterprise may bo prevented, if possi- bie. All the ladies who v Sprink’s millinery opening were de- lighted, and those who call this weel 1 be still more pleased. She has the finest stock she has ever had, and the best trimmer and designer. Special campaign whip salo on Mon- day Your choice of a whole window full for 50c, former price G0e, 75¢, 90¢ and $1.00 each, with eampaign bannera. Charles Probstle, 215.Broadway . ted Miss Social Notes. The marriage of Miss Eisio Pusey to iroest 1. Thornton was solemnized last Wednesday alternoon at the residence of the bride’s father, N. M. Pusey, in Haudin township. The bride was attired in adainty costume of mouselaine de soie and whito silk and was accompanied by her sister, Miss jertts Pusey, as bridesmaid. Rev. Mr. Blue of Kearney, Neb., acted as best man, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. B. J. Babeock of St. Paul’s church of this eity. Tho house was beautifully decorated with white roses and marguerites. At the con- clusion Mr, and Mrs, Tuornton left for their new home in Kearney, Neb, Among those present to witaess the marriage were the following from Council Bluffs: Mr. Thomas Oficer and fumily, Judge and Mrs. McGee, W. i, M, Pusey and family, Dr. C. H. Pin- nev and family, Charles T. Ofticer and wife, Mus. Porterfield, Mrs. E. A. Svooner, Mr. and Mrs. Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Damon, Misses vart, Dodze, Sackett, ey, Damon, Howe, Davenport, Reynolds and Zurmuehliny Messrs. Sapp, Paxton and Mayne, he Olnvette club gave one of its semi- monthly daaces last Wednesday evening at the Royal Arcauum parlors, The following were present: Misses Sadie Mudge, Fanny Beecroft, Alico Bonham, Lillie Davis, Dottia Davis, Flemming, Lenn Fonda, I Hark- ness, 'Lou Smitk, May Secaly, Eva Nason, Minunie Ouren, Ethel Colclough, Nettie Wells, Maud Cousis, Lou Harkness, Beilo Suyder, Carrie Wells, Lillie Snephard, Rye Kirkland, Viola Burgess, Bertie Keller, Nell MeDermott, Lou Frencn' and Kinnehan of Council Bluffs: Misses Monel; ke, Ronch- ford, Lulu Bell, Ada Yule, Kittie Powers, Katie Hood, l5va Combeof Omaba, Messrs. I'red Dobbins, O. L. Martin, O. A, Kirk, W. I Martin, Iarl Kenyon, Curtis Stod- dard, Mv, Goulding, R." Robinson, Harry Warren, Albert Iaul, C. Coffeen, J. O'KKeef, J. M. Beuno, jr., Harry Nason, k. S, Me- Mr. Bioombere, John Huntington, 3 ava, Georgo Patterson, C. Ouren, E. B. Crandall, I'red Westner, Barker, William ~ Colelough, S, Smith, Herbert Brown, Joun Mudge, J. Glenn and -J. Gretzer of Council Biuffs; Will Mack, Iowler, H. Kuby, 8. L. Kemper, . M, Woodward, S. N. 'Nandain, C. B, Patricl E. Stratman, L, K. Brige- bam, George IKlein, A. E. Rishel, William Roachfova, jr., Harry Eager, E. G, Homper, Hunt, J, k. McDermot, Will King and H, } Harper of Omabha, ——— House cleaning timo has come and so has the largest invoice of lace curtaing and draperies ever received at the Couneil Bluffs Carpet company’s, — Largo invoice of new lace curtains at the Council Blufls Carpet company’s. Ladies, if you want overgaiters, 50 and 75c 4 pair, at Sargent's. e Chnutaugua Circle Organized, A Chautauqua circle bas been organized for 1802-43, the first meeting being held at the Young Men's Christian association rooms, Cotonel L. W. Tulleys was elected conductor for the year, The first regular meeting was neld last Monduy evening. Tho program for next Morday evening will be as follows: Roli call, respouded to by each one giving (-rao.k quotution and author; “Grecian His- tory,” Mrs. James MoCube: “*United States and 'Foreign Powers,” . K. Booth; “Inter- national Iustitutions,” Mrs. LRobert Mac- Brido; “Municipal Gas Works,” Mrs. A, B, Moore. An iuvitation is given to all resident Chautauquans and any others who woula eujoy rending Lhe course to meet each Mon- day evening at 7:80 in the Young Men's Christian association room. ——— Callon Messrs. Day & Hess and ask to be shown the Klein tract of 400 acres now on sale in five and ten acre tracts, They will show it free to all —— Gentlemen, the finest line of fall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadwa e Republican Maiching Club, The young republicans of Council Bluffs —— Carpet weaving, 925 Avenue F, mel last evening at tho headquarters of the Republican club for the purpose of organiz ing a marching club. Dr. V. L. Troynor was elected captain and president and Wallace Shepard secretary. About Afty signatures Wwers secured to (o membarship Foll, wnd It was decided to take immediate steps to in- crease the list. A committee on membership was appointed, consisting of F. Compton, Sherman Goss, G. J. Wilkins, k. C. Baldy, W. S, Wilkins, Dr. Chamoerlam, J. C. Baker, E. E. Cook and O, U, Hardinz. An- other meeting will be beld next Wednesday evening atS o'clock. Uniforms areto be socured, and arrangements will be made for torchlight parades during the rest of the campaign, The cold weather is approaching, pre- pare yourself for the chilly nights, visit the Boston Store and look over their elegant line of comforts and blankets. Blankets and comforts to suit all tastes and nt all prices. Our low prices vre vail in all cases, the power of the ready dotlars shows itself. I3oston Store, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ta, 50c at Sargen Overgaiters for ladies. e —— The Louis, Masonic block, are now ready to show and sell goods, and _they know they can please the most fastidious. —— 1 in want of anything in the window ghade line, curtains, curtain poles, wail paner. portiers, chenille table covers, ete., step into the Boston Stove, where it is a_pleasure to show goods. Council Bluffs, Ia. i Something entirely new in flower pot stands ut Lund Bros.” i No bankrupt, fire-smoked, damaged furniture at Meyer's, 805-307 Broadway. Clean goods, less than any Omaha prices. —— Ladies' overgaiters, 50 and 75¢, at Sargent’s. ——e Where to Worship, Congregational Church—Rey. will preach at 10:30 a, m. and 7 First Presbyterian—Rev. Stephen Pnelps, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school at 12 m.; young peopie's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian—Harmonv and Logan strects, S. Alexander pastor. Preaching at 10580 . . and &30 p. 1. Sunday school &L 12 m.; young people's meoting at 6:45 p. m. Trinity Methodist Episcopal — Fourtl street and Ninth avenue, Preaching 10:30 w.om. and 7:30 p. m. by tho pastor: class meoting 9:30 a. m.: Sunday school 12 m.; Epworth ieague 6:15 p, m. All men aro invited to attend tho meeting at4 o'clock 1o be conducted by Rev. H. N, Barton. ‘Topie, *Who Shall Glean " Union Christian Mission, 238 Broadway Sabbath school. 9:8) a. m. Preaching by Rov. G. L. Soringer, 7:80 p. m.Special re- vival service on Monday evening. Gospel temperance meeting on ‘Tuesday evening. H. Delong, manager, Templo Baptist—Proaching in Hughes® hall, corner Broadway and Park streot, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, L. B. Hall, pas- tor. Morning theme: *Christian Courage.”” Evening: “Opportu Suaday school At 12 m. Bethany Baptist—Sixteenth avenue and High stroet—I’reaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday _school at 10 a. m. Young Pcople’s unon at 7 p. m. Berean Baptist—Preaching by the in the morning. R. W. Sharp 30 p. m. pastor The Young People’s union will_conduct the services in the evening. Sunday sehool ab 11:45 3, m. Broadway Methodist Episcopal ~Preach- ing at10:3) a. m. and 730 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m, s meeting at 9:30 . m. Epworth league_devotional meoting at 6 :30 p.m. H P, Dudley, pastor. = gt S Prepare for the cold weather, The immense supply of ladios’ misses’ zents’ and children’s underware at the Boston exceeds anything in previous years. Our prices, as is I'nown throughout the west, the lowest. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Tu. The general comment that is being excited by Id 1. Wright's new wor The Lightning’s Flash,” is somewhat surprising to the citizens here, who lit- tle suspected that one of their number would ever create a furore in literary circles, pE—— Do you want a nobby coat either in ladies’, misses’ or children’s and at the right price? 1f so, visit tho Boston Store and look over their line. Council Blufls, La. Ladies’ overgaiters, 50 and 75e, at Sargent’s. New carpets and draperies at the ouncil Blufls Carpet company’s. —_— Town Was On Top. 3. J. Steadman, dopartment commander for Towa, returncd yesterday from his trip to the national Grand Army encampment ut Washington full of entbusiasm and pride on account of the magnificent showine made by the troops under his command. “There has never been an encampmant,” said he,“where the Towa boys made such a splendid appear- ance. We had one ot the best bands in the entire parade, the lowa State band, and the novel idea of having cornstaiks for muskets and gigantic ears of corn for canteens at- tracted universal attention., The Towa troops were talked of more tnan they ever have been before, and with good reason.” Mr. Steadman has another cause for pride While in Washinzton e was presented with a magnificent department commander’s badge by the members of his staff. Ivconsists of u heavy gold star with a raised group in tho center and a fine dinmond at each of the five voints, and with two larger diamonds on the Dber from which the star is suspended, There is another smaller pendant in the form of an ear of corn, und tho whole makes a badge that the owner may well be proud to wear. ——— 25 dozen gents’ heavy gray under- shirts during this week for 15c each, worth 33, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. — Jurdiniers, nicely decorated, av Lund Bros.’, s0¢ and 75¢, —_——— B0c at Sargent's, aiters for ladics, Wanted to Buy, Tmproved property. Will pay cash it priceislow. H. G. McGee,10 Main stroet. e 130people in this city uss g3 stoves Thg Gas Co. puts ‘em in at cost. — Davis, pure drugs, hest paints. —_——— IMPIETIES, Ove Chicago Journal: During a Sunday school service the minister was explaining the need of joining & church ia order to obtain all the biessings of a religious life. “Supposing,” he said, “that my house was filled with water pipes and faucets and yet1 had no water in the,house. What should you say was the matter!” He expected the children 10 see that a conpection with the water main would be necessary belore the water would flow into the bouse, but only one little boy held his hana up, “Well,"" said the minister, *'what is the reason thera is no water in' my house?’ I guess U's ‘cause you dou’t pay up,” replied the ehild Yankee Blade: Minster—I see your father is reading the bible. “Tommy—Yes, sir. Minister—He is settiog you a good exam- ple, Tommy. He reads it quite frequantly, 1 presume. Tommy-- Yes, sir, whenever he thinks ma bas bid any money fu it. New York Herald:" Eider Berry—Joblots proposes to fill the church by giving those who attend a policy coveriug avy accident during the service. Dr, Thiraly—How could one meet with an accident in chureh ¢ Eider Berry—One might fall off tho sea whilo asleep. * W' An [ndiaoa clergyman nas sued tne family of u deceased parishioner for $10 us the price of the funeral sermon. This is a reasonavle figure when it is considered that the speaker probably had to make Up bis esure eulogy | With Lo facts against bim. sawm,f&fi*s FOOLIN A Echool Teaohrer's Obssrvations on thy Questior, ' Would I Marry?” THE GLORI[S"'«'QF AUTUMN STYLES Hriet Sketches 6f yoted Women—An Amers fean Merolue Among the AMicted in Persia—~TRe Feminina Shufe— Notes and Gossip. “Would T marey 1" laughed a lovely young lady of 25, depending on her own income as teacher for support. “Weil, no. When I consider tho lot of my married frieads I am thankful for common sense enough to re- main single. 1 thoroughly enjoy my free, unfettered 1ifs, To be sure, I go to wy work in the school room each day, but my married friends havo household cares as imperativa a3 mine with far greater chances of failing to give satisfaction. [ haveno husband to find fault with the coffee or the state of my wardrobe, no chilaren to worry my peacoful hours, no servants to cater to. 1 have not to plan for three times 305 meals each year, and no hunzry family cowmes in to devour in onv brief hour-the results of my hard morning’s toil in the kitchen. 'No stern tyrant of a husband deals out with grudgiog hand small bank bills to sup ply my needs and those of his children. 1f1 am ingulfed in a whirlwind of exiravagance and purchaso a lovely gown, a pair of de- lectablo evening boots, or a morsel of & French bonnet, [ can enaure the reproaches of my own consciepce with someequanimity, but the scowis of an angry spouso would wither my very soul. When tho heated sum- mev vacation comes around, there is a whole continent at my disposal, and according as 1 have beep economical or luxurious | may choose my summer outing., Old aget Yes, it may comie to me. It will come to my married friends, and may fina them widows with a half-dozen chilaren to work for. 3ut if the worst comes, and 1 cannot wovk or find a snug coruer in an old 1adv’s home, I fancy I could win somo eray-haired lover who ‘would offer me a home. There )s generally some one around, you know.” And the cold-hearted little beauty whisked off around the corner, leav- ng her married friond to refloct that por- haps all the advantages were not with the matrimonial stute, as she had been taught to belicve. ‘I'bere 18 nothing like boiug satisfica with one’s lot; but it does not follow that every husband 1s o stern tyrant, anda the very girl who finds so many reasons and apologiss for not being married must admit that there are times when o good man 1s handy to have about the house. ‘The nights will soon ve frosty and the day- time breezes piercing in spite of brilliant au- tumn sunshine, and wraps of ull aescriptions begin to be the all-important question, But most lovingly aoes the female mind revolve the delightful possibilities to be expected of the demi-saison copes, says the New York Sun. Here 1s a velvet cloak fit for the queen. It of the beautiful new shade kunown as “amethyst,’’ a deep rich toneof viotet, which must bs seen to be appreciated. Around the lower part of the garment are three rows of mink, the color of the fur contrasting de- lightfully with thie glowing shade of the vel- vat. The cape 1s bordered around the shoul- ders by a fringe of mink tails. Lined with a delicato peach blossom silk it is a mantle truly roval in shade, shaps ana matorial. One of the 1nost important of the very bril- liant and vivid new colors which are so much the rage in taris now is the doep amethyst of which this cloak is made. Another is the deep pinkish red familiar to us from its birtholace in a well known variety of large and strongly fragrant roses, and which is most entlcingly christencd “damask rose.” A very smart cape 1 this color is of a soft, heavy silk, trimmed with full ruchings of black lace rouna the neck, voke aud on each side of tho exquisitely embroidered jet bor- der. Equally smart but much more sober 1n colorand effect is a mantle of nut-brown cioth with yoko and high rolling collar of Persian lamb, the softest fur obtamable. From the shoulders hanug the low and lonz ends of orown satin ribbon, and that is lined with amethyst silc. Tbere is then, & som- berly quaint, but very becoming Henri 111 cape, 1 rich black Lyons velvet, trimmed with a beautiful passementerie of silk and jet ard a most effective bordering of black coque feathers, closely curled and rather short. The shoulder caps, which is charac- teristio of the mantle, is trimwed with feathers to correspond, tha cloak being lined with greea silk shot witi bronze. & x Wrinkles are, of course, thespecial detesta- tion of every woman, says & writer in Good Housekeeping, and when they begin to make their appearance one of the most perplexing questions is as to how they cau be removed, or at least the evil hour of their coming be put off for a time. There has recently been agood deal of nousenso printed in various chunnels as to this subject and ono of tho most cherished fads is that the «steaming of the face will remove them. This is one of those half-truths which are simply deceit and disappointment, Wrinkles appear because the fine muscles of the face lose their tone, the tissuo shrinks, and the skin fits 1tself to the depressiovs which are thus left. . It is a mistake to sup- pose that wrinkles can be wholly eradicated, especially those which are due to advancing years. Letus row old gracefully,” and accept the incvitable with the best grace possible. A cheerful disposition will do wonders toward lighting up the face and making one's friends forget or overlook cn- tirely the signs of advancing years. But wrinkles frequently come on prematurely, and prove extremely vexatious. 1t is unquestionably true that a prover, thorough and careful course of face massage will do & good deal to help things, where the skio has become dull and lifele: as will especially huppen in cases of gencral dechue orill health, From two to four times during cach twenty-four hours the faco should be gently but systematically rubbed, the best method being to employ & fine towel ora it of red flanrel, The finger ends answer very well, but it 1s more difficult to use them without weariness, It will be noticed after a few days that the skin“ is gawing in tone and vigor, when tho' degrce of vigor em- ployea may properly be increased. Bad air 1s one of the most potent causes of wrinkles, and the remedy, of course, is the getting of good mir. 1xce)lenceof the highe- est degree may not be attainable: if not, let us get the best wo can. With good air should come good livine and plenty of nutri- tious food, especially that which has fat-pro- ducing qualities. Mussage of the face is well recommended, using & light, gentle, circular motion of tbe fingers, while much may be done by cultivating flexibility and voluntary motion of the wuscles of the face, especiully thoso affecting the wrinkled por- tions, And it may uot be amiss, though it boa delicate master, to suggest that an over- worked, thankless, hopeless lifo will inev- itably wrinkie tho fairest face with furrows that no agency this side of the grave can re- move till tho cade shall have been lifted. . «*s dge, editor of St. Nicholas, ears go O OKe & per- b two bearty boys depend- e had been reading IMot- ley's histories and was carried into the land of dikes and windmills until she felt that she koew tolland pearly as well as America, The outlines of & siory camo iuto her mind, but she was determined that they sbould be of 0o faint wacings. She seized upon every book bewring upon the customs of the Dutc ana the appearsnce of their country which she could fina and devoured it. This was productive of a flesh and blood tale—''Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates” —which made her famous, it being not only trunslated iuto Duteh, but other languages, “T'nis would have been @ remarkable tri- umph for & bright. hardworkiug, conscien- tious young widow without previous trainiog or natural talent. But as a girl she Lad re- ceived the most thorough education from private tutors, and was & musiclan, a lio- guist and thoroughly grounded 1n Enghsh literature. Fromw girlhood she had been in the habit of meeting ut her father’s aud her busband’s houses authors, lawyers, artists— men and women of culture and information. She had already writieo a number of charm- ing sketches, having, in fact, tried ber wings enough Lo know that she could fly. HBefore Mrs. Dodge was appoiuted editor of St, Nicholas she served 81 apprenticesbip Mary Mapos was Lwenty-tive] lexed widow! ugz upon her. DAY, O TOBER 9, 1892-SIXTEE with Mrs, Stowe as an associate on the force of Heart and Home. Today the vivaclous, ratiring lady of middie 1ife goos to hev office he Century building, and, in tha super- vision of tho intricate machinery of the great juvenile periodical she iabors as many hours and more fntenseiy than some of ner sube ordinates, * One of the noble deeds the doing of which goes tn make life tolorabie is that reported of avoung American woman now in Tabriz Per-ia. Sheisa missionary there, and has been valiantly aiding the natives in fighting chiolera, Tabriz s Jescrived as a town typien Persian, It 13 overcrowded. Filth ani b erty aro abundant, and these encourage the progress of the epidemic. _It isa vlace to Avoid in a year when it is comparativelv hoalthrul. Tn a time of postitis revoltng. Miss ISvadford, the young missionary, has remained in the pest place sinco the appear ance of tao cholora, relieving pain, tighting fnfection and, according to tho reports of & London merchunt now in Tabriz, saving the lives of hundreds. The spoctacle of beueficence is heroie, 1t means, yvs the Chicago News, heroism where neroism is most difMicult—-heroism without apolause and without romance. There is nothing to fire the blood or Kindle the courage in anenviron- ment of the filth, squalos and the vilest of epidemic diseuses, It hias been announced that Miss Bradford is a daughter of 11linois, her home being not far from Lexington, Woare glad to repeat the announcement, for, frankly, we are proud of her. She has demonstrated that the days of sublimo self-sacrifico und of Florence Nightingales are not without their parallels in tho prosent. this steadfast, quiet, Mrs. Michael Davitt is an American with a large circle of acquaintances on this side of the water. As wifo of tha great Ivish agitator she has scored a great success in L.ondon, where sho is known ns ono of the most charming of hostesses. L'ivo years ago Mrs. Davitt went to Ballybrack and was - stalled in the “Land League Cottage" as mistress, This charming house is tn one of tho most delightful situations about Dublin. It lies closo to Ballybrack, whils a little farthier away is Dalbioy, famoas during the summer for bands, fashion and flirtation. “I'his is thespot of which Mr. Labouchere wrote 0 enthusiasticelly some time ago 1 “Truth, saying that more Learts were permo- nently disabled during the season at tho promenade kuown as Sorento Gar- dens *than 0 any other spot of tho same sizo_in the British cmpire. windows of Davitt vale of Shanganr Before the front house the well wooded gh stretches away as far as Brav Head. ‘Uirough the trecs on tne left enn be seon glimpses of the sea, while trom tho bead inland the hovizon is bounded by the biuo Wicklow mountains, with the Great and Little Sugar Loaf. The vale of Shangaunagh has a reputation for being as mild us the south of France in the middle of winter. It was to thic place that the founder of tho Land league brought his voung Ameri- can wifo and in such surroundings 1s reared the infant pnenomenon, who, ut the age of 6 weeks, would crow with delight on hearing he air of “God Save Ireland.” “You cannot always take your own medi- cine or even be measured by Your own stand- urds,” said @ woman recenily who prided hersolf upon being exact and systematic in all things, and who could enjoy a joke even at her own expense, I was at a reception 10U S0 vory many years ago,’ she saia rather demurely, “and Wis playing upon the piano 1o entertain a small group of friends when o man who had shown me cousiderabie atten- tion suddenly interrupted me by nsking: ‘If you were very much interested in young woman what cousilerations would preveat you from asking her to marry you? “Well, of course, I was somewhat taken a-tack, and not being in the mood for u scene right then and there turned around and answered, *Well, T never should provose to a woman I have met only at receptions and in company. I stould make it a point to call upon her at all sorts of unexpected times, to sco hiow she iooked at home 1n the morming, whether she went about in_an_old wrapper with dishevelled hair and slivshod, whether she helped ner mother or lollod about reading uoveis until noon. A man wakes o great mistake when ho takes it for granted that tho womap ho admires possesses all the domestic virtues i the calender and is always attractive and amiable.” IR fact,” sho added, “I gave nim a long lecture on the sub- ject, for which he tbankea me. 1 may add that 1 never met the man ugain. Noxt morn- ing, contrary to my usual custom, I slept until nearly noon, coming down to a 12 o’clocic breakfast.” Mr. H. had already calied threc times.’’ As arule, says the Philadelphia Times, women stride,shufiie,amble or hobblealong in any way regardless of how they look so long as they get there, and though they may be possessed of the beauty of Venus or the wit of Mme. de Stael itis all spoiled by their ungaivly walk. Any woman can learn to walk well if she will only take pains and practice daily in her own Toom, throwing the shoulders back and bolding the body firm above the hips, but giving the sinuous glid- ing motion 10 the lower limbs, or the more every-day graceful walk of the athletic girl by avoiding too long or too short steps and keeping the urms hanging loosely at the sides. Do not thrust the head forward, yet be sure that you do not acquive the habit of hotding it back so far that an equally un- gainly appearance is obtained. Practice be- fore your own mirror and you will soon notice a great change 1f you only keop in wind these little hiuts that form the details of a perfect wulk. Tne surprise oi the season is found in plaided velvets thut are gay beyond descrip- tion. Groundworks of dark green, brown blue, heliotrove or black ate brilliantly iliu mincd by quarter-inch silken lines in yellow, red, bright green or occasionally paio blue, which, forming squarcs that sometimes reach ' dimension of six or more inches across, become extravagantly effective,while othiers show squares and center-squores com- posed of narrower silken lines set in gay combinations of colors. A musiard footbath will frequently ward off an upproachin cold. A tablespoonful of mustard to two quarts of not water is tho proportion for an adult: for a very young “hild double tho quantity of water may 0o Used. A bucket, on aceount of its depth, makes o better recoptacie than a tub, and While the feet are being soaked o warm blanket should bo tnrown over the knees, covering bucket und all. A cameraobscura is an amusing plagthing for au invalid child ana belps to pass the weary weeks of convalescence after an ill- ness.. This litilo istrument, if placod in o darkened room, with the lens pointed out through the window, will reflect everything that passes the house on the ground glass, making & sort of moviag, colored puppet show. Lutost Fashid Shadow or mirror velvets are used for dress bonnets for afternoon receptions and the theater. Wool velours is a fabric in high favor for visiting, traveling and handsome tailor wade street costumes. Mink fur is 10 be used for trimming as much this year as last and broadelotii is also 1o be agaiu a favorite. A new skirt-trimming has laco arranged in fostoons, butterfly bows appearing where the flouncing 1s caught up. Double jacket fronls, the outer ones of the dress material, the inner of silk, continuing to form a nigh'collar, are popular. TPhere Is 1o longer any doubt that most gowns, for tho early autumn at least, will Bave the faa breadih in the back sweep tho ground. Black velvet capes, with most of the full- ness wnassed At the back by pleats or shir- Tings, ave among the fashionable wraps for the autump, Very handsome and artistic buttons are sold both for coats and for fastening the sides of the front breadihs of sgirts of Rus- Slan Prineesse gowns. Long ostrich tips of half feathers are set crosswise, velvet and satin ribbon, velvet on 1he bias, felt, jet and feathers, all ure put on in the Alsatian’ bow style. Alsatian bows with a full cluster of fine flowers or feathers standing up from the widdle of the bow, are a stylish and becom g trimming for young ludies. Some of the clonks are indescribable, and are a mass of rich (rimmiogs and different materials combined, Tho effect 1s nearly always handsome and satisfactory. The “umbrella snake'’ is 8 Jittle artificial article which promises to wino its way into our favor, for i'a purpose is to encircle the umbrella'in place of the orafnary elastic bana, which Las & pernicious hubit of getting #0 WOrn aud stretcued that one's “est um- Sineing Evaneelist MeClusky A Voice of Power and Swaetioss impaired by Catarrhal Sore Throat. PROPER METHODS GIVE QUICK RELIEF, After Testing the Treatmont of Drs, Cope- 1and and Shepard the Evangelist frecly Commaonds L to the Pablic, For the past four weoks Boyer and McClusky have been con- ducting revival meetings at the First Christian ehureh in this eity, The ability and famo of these gifted men attracted throngs of neople to their meetings, and those who heard the rich voice of Evangelist McClusky in the melody of sae ed song will road with in- terest the subjoined brief, but expres sive statement which the yoted gosp singer gives over his autograph signa- ture: Evangelists S B McCLUSKY, Singing Fv Sl began taking treatment of Drs, Copeland and Shepard, a shorttime ngo, for eatarrhal sore throat and notwithstanding the fact that 1 sang and evening ducing the time leved the sorencs powers very dny thoy have entirely e A also strengthiened my voeal Tcommend the treatment for the bonetit t have obtained. © have found it most henoticlal. 1t has mage wy sioglog easter and left me much bet ter afterward. 1o not hositato to re, jend th treatment as belng helptul Gty ( / to nose, Mr. McClos Chillicothe, Mo. y goes from Omaba to o for revival work. Iis home is Atlantic, Tn., and he will g adly answer any inquiries that may be ad- dressed 1o him, as to the merits of Drs. Copeland and Shepard’s methods, MAIL Comes from the East. West, North anlSouth, Dbearing testimony of the'snceessful treat- mentof Drs. Copeland and Shep ed by matl Symptom Blank Send to Al A pplic ints. $5 A MONTH. SATARRIL TREATED AT THE UNIFO RN CATANEE A NONTHEMEDICINES FUR- ) M ALL OTHER DIs- S WILL BE LOW AND i PROPORTION TO T UM O MEDICINE REQUIRED: Copeland. Medieal Tnstitute ROOMS 311 and 312, NEW YORK LIFEBUILD- ING. OMATIA, NEB. COPLELAND, AL D. SHEPARD, M. D. LALTIES: Catareh, Asthina. Bronehi- ervous D seases, Blood Diseases, Rheu Consumption, and ali ehronic affe Lunzs, Stomach, Liv and Kidneys Oftice hoitrs: 9 to 11 am. 2 to5p.m,7to8 pom. Sunday. 10 aom. to 2w, s, matisi, Consu tlons of the Throat, brella rivals in shapo the gingham of Mrs. mp. ‘ream, beige and pink felt bonnets aro trimmed with piece velvet, in dahlia, \"lolol, green and pinkish tan,with aaded garnitures 51 wlittering binestone buckles and ostrich tips. § Butterily bows are o _popular trimmine. As many as soven or cight of these are seen on one sleeve of n new costume. ‘Thore are very w:arly or quite tour dozen ou the entiro dress. Gracefl princesso dresses of auburn- brown, violet and myriie-green are exhib- iled, trimmed with narrow bauds of brown fur, ana silk crochot buttous tho shade of the fur. & ; Navy blue aud biack look well always in conjunction and never better than in a gown of heavy navy bluo cloth with rich black braiding. The jacket opens over s vest of rich vlack benealine. Black satin blouse waists with closely fittea linings are also very fashionable, ‘They aro pleated, and brier-stitched in black, and the collars and cufls are decorated with rich cut-jev passementerie bands An attractive dress-trimming is made of a row of shell-shaped puffs, Below this is a band of ribbou with bows tied atintervals of about six inchos, and below tnis is a box- plaited rufile of tho material which s set unaer the edge of the skirt. Cloth covered bonnets are to bo much worn, the frame being smoothly covered witii the cloth in place of selecting a felt shape, fRound platcau shapes of thick feit cloth are shown in the wiliiner's supplies, and thes are twisted nto all sorts of coguettish bon- not shapes to suit the head, A stately house gown of much more impos- ing cffect than tese simplo costumes is an elegant combination of ccg-de-bruyero red peau de soie bordered with feather trimming of the same shade, und China blue corduroy Velyer. The whoie of tho left side and the sieoves are made of the velvet, while the front is of the peau de soie. . In lieu of the corset cover proper, with its many seams, many women will wear during the autumn what is _called the slip-bodice, which is 6 half high, sleeveless waist of Swiss ribbed sills, lisle or cotton, This pro. tects tho corset, comes well down over tho hips. and is seamioss, It buttons down the front, and has but little trimming. Lapped skirt panels, buttoned at the top, with real or simulated buttonholes on the panel flaps, are o feature of very many of tho Mow autuain gowns. ‘o waists of many of hese have u round, bias, seamless back, with ory wige fichulike velvet revers, notched like the collar of @ man's vout. ‘The sleoves are in close coat shape, with bias folds form ing a full, deep puff from tho snouiders. Among the handsomo wraps 1o be worn Whis winter are very distinguisted looking French reaingotes, mada of camer’s hair or very fine ladies’ cloth, with collar and cuffs of ‘seal, sable, black fox or beay Theso gavments fit the figure closely, being lined With surab, Somo aro nearly scainless, but Waving all the smooth, wrinkieless effect of & redingote cut with many durts and seams. Pne corselet-topped skirt to be worn with a blouse or any sort of fancy shirtwaist will continuo to bo favored this full and winter for pretty house costumes. Benguline, camn- el's bair, India cashmeres—in fact, all tho Gountless list of light wools—are usea for {bis skitt, For the moment tho making of Ihese waists ut home is quite & fashionable Jastime with women deft with the ncedle. Phtterns of any of the models ave easily ob tained, and the cost of those wmade at howe {s about one-fourth of the price of the jacket ready made, Notes Ab w e A womau bas been admitted to the London Society of Compositors as a working mem- Ber. She 1s the first woman to break iuto the closo combination Hospital nurses and _their friends will be \nterested in some statistics which bave been cowpiled by Prof. ‘Tyudall. 2 ccording 10 th un average, the age of 25 years, while the nou- bursing women reach the quito mature age of 5%, This 15 & startling sssertion over which nurses will do well to ponder, e, hospital nurses only attain, SPECIAL NOTIOES COUNCIL BLUFFS, - b - ——— The wantativertissmsits appearing fn newspaper are often the most interesting part of its contents, They expross the urgent needs, tho daily wishes of the peoplo who want something and who are willin: to do somethi —_— EMPLOY MENT. ) ANTED—Compotent girl for gone \‘ housework. 1} ¥irl for general Soth Sevonth stroet VWANTED-A thorouehly must bo & good cook A. Mauror, 831 Second uven yapetent @irl; Tnquire of Mre. W e, HOUSES AND LAND. (FREENSHIELDS, NTCHOLSON & re CO. nre wlwavs roady and ever wiill Property; rigs alw nand i 4 HIGPETLY | FIRS AlWays on hian and seo them e JPARN and ety loans, Money loaucd stock and egrain. Real estate fo Dwellinz and business rentals, Monoy 1o for local Inyestors, strect ) S . il JOR SALE—Dosirable ro v E—Dosipalle rosidenco proport on Park ave. Modern Imbrovemonts. 1 rooms, one bloek from otors A bargain it tak She " fo. t once; casy paymonts or trade £ L LY01 want 10 ront a house seo Greoushiolds, Nleliolson & Ca NN JROR TRADE- Lynds in troely Custor county. N organs, furnitire Couneil Blufrs. T county and b, for stoek of jewelr or hnsiness Droporty 1. She i fo, M (F REENSHIELDS, NICHULSON & €O ha O to [argest st o proporty of wny firm in JrOR SALE—Choiee "ortawatta- f hoteest farm 1n Pottawattas 1m0 Co s acres, well located ant fm- proved. Price $ian acre. E 1 Sheafe. TEYOU have nuvtnin wloor t 3 YOU ) \ saloor trade sos LE 11 Sho v fo. Broadway and M un streot OB SALE=On smal payments, fruit and R T e T i Eheafe. Broadway an | Maln streot EYOU want to hear somethi ng realestate see Greeushelds, & Cou 10y regard- Nicholson VW ANTED Nu' raska Tan U in exchunge tor good work horsos, K. 11 Shoate, (3 BEENSHELDS, NICHOLEON & €O T inany ba ins In improved and v property which they would Go vleased to show you. W, &, W00D& €O huve some of e finose o firms In sonthwestorn Towa for Call and see us. 530 Maln stroot 1 you have a o nshiclds, Nichoison & Co, BARGAIN. D-aere fruit and garden tra 1 il from postoflice, 245 neres in gra re in blackberries, 55) treos stable, ntrees. herry + Price 31,0 o No trade, FOIL treos, t 4 YOU want o buy a Lot 5o Grosnshiclds, Nichoulson & Co. 5.00 1 MON dwelling on Ave rents ar 2th st. b T you want to buy a house see Greenshield | R W 229 croimproved farm tn Mills co por 0 al ¥2; proved in I o connty. Johnston & 1 Patten (YREENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & €O, al- Xways have snaps on hand for ¢ ervative investars, DONT tuy property Ul you lave seen Greenshields, Niehotson & Co. IREENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON estato and rental agents, 621 Blufrs, & 0. real Bway., 2. 111t Soe Greanshiclds, Nicholson & Qo, SHELDS, NICHOLSON & CO. are the real estate dealers of Councll them when vou want anything. ON'T forges that Groenshlelds & Nichol- Sonfire rig i the middle of the ring: Inrzestlist of property of uny dealer in the clty. 145, Nichols o citys it YOME and take one of Gresns) Son's rles and tike a rido ove costs you nothing. T you want to buy land sce cushields, N'eholson & Co. e JOy R RENT— rooms o Lirst Ave, #25. B 1. Sioi ————————————————y MISCELLANEOUS. TARBAGE removed, eosspools, vaults and Cchimuoys cloaned. E. D, Burke, City Bldg. QOR SALE—Furaiture, fixtures o the largest Nebrasku, Al nd leaso ot und finest hotel in southe modern fiprovements, it furniture. Net profits #1.000.00 per hum; builaing newly bullt: 1o competition, Pri 00).00, half cash. E. 1. Sheafe, Council Blofs, Ta. TOORSA LE—Crenmery 0 1tiit, co \prising 20- h.p. bolior, 19-h. p. enzine. 2 De Lavelle separators, 2 cream vits, Jgailons cach: ash churn,30) ga'lons; power butter worker, beam scales, wolght oan, water tank and’ other fixtures. Will soll choap for eash or trade for lani. E. H. Sheafe. Prico $0.00. penter work, }*«»u LE—A good miicl cow. Will take pay for same in Leonaid Everctt. NOR SALE—A zood pony: welzhs about 800 pounds, for #0.06. Wil tuke pay for same in earpenter work. Leonard Everctt, FQR SALE=A centy W, A, Wood & C er She DNCHAN(C < good lo horse and phactomn, 0 Main street “Hardwar: stocks_in lows und Invole:s, ¥,000 to §12,000. E, IL SAL braska, —Two mares and two colts for in Council Bluffs. K. 11 Sheafe. DANCING SCHOOL, N ONDAYS fn R. A. parlors, ehildren. 4 p fourth Mondays, § p. m. Musie furnishod pars ties and clubs Address at 1A, Pariors Couneil Blufls, or 1623 Parnam st.. Omubia, Chambers, fnstruetor. Wi W .C. ESTEP. Funerai Director, Embalmar 114 Main Street, Coudeil Bluffs, VHIER QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE=~ 3! Oimabin, "Nob. September 1ath, 180% Soulod proposais, in tripHcate, wiil he rocelv AL BAte TaLiL W € 00K B i Ootebe 15th, 18 und then opened, for furnlshing Sheiled Corn, required in the Depirtment of Intte, during flseal year ondin 1803, The 7§ reserves right to reje o e Annformacion furnished lieation here, or to the Post or Depos bristors. i ues containiig ro: e e Taarked - iroposiis. i E 1289 4 WAL I A idres 10 HUGHES, Lo Doputy Colonel Quartorniaster S A, Chlef Quars termaster. it Co iencral, | s1504105-9, Proposats for Railw fer at Yankton . South Dakota, Senled proposals will be recelved for the purchuse or rental of @ transfor boat, Sultie e for carrying the railwiy rolling stock of the Yankton., Norfolk & Southwestern rills Ploposals should be elassificd as follow oposils Lo se!l transfer boat 5 Proposals for taking contract to do entir® transfor business of riiway . Proposals for rental of Ttequircments and specifications tatned from the ohicf engluver, Norfoilk & Southwestern railway, ansfer boat, 1 be obs Yaunkton, Yankton, LD All bids should bo addgessod to: o Bocretary, Norfolk & Southwestorn Rallway, Yankton, 81, rd of dlrectors reserves tho Fight to 0T LM iy Yankton The bo reject uny und all Lids, Proposals for Library Bullding, Soaled proposals wiil bo recelved by Lewis 9, Reed, president of the Board of Directors of» the Omahs publie Hbrary, at the Nebraske National bank, In the elty of Omab, until 4 ¥ ek p. m. Thursday, Oclober L, 180 forthe roction and completion of a three-story wnd busement fire proof library buliding st the southeast osraer of 1Wth and Harney streets, ha, i accordance with pians and specifis Jns on filo in the office of Wilker & Kime octs, roow 54 MeCague ballding, ) bid must be accom panied by a certified check for 8,000, payable to the order of the ‘osident of tho board of the Ouiahs publio ibrary. The Loard rpserves the rlght to re all bids. by order of the Bourd of Directors ol the wpubliclibrary, WiLLIAM 8 CURTIS, w2salilnie Bocretargs / ctany op