Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA - BEE |NEWS FRON (OUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS CFFICT - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of tho city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER v « § Rl ness Office, EIRSLECES ht Editor ——————eeeee MINOKR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. The Colored Republican club will meet to morrow evening at the league room. The First Christian church will serve din- ner in the Kiseman building October 26, A raan givicg nis name as iorbert Judd has boen arrested and put in the city jail on tho charge of bootlegging. A special meoting of Unity guild will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock av the residence of Mrs, Hurris, By mistake the Treubund, with its band, was omitted from the list of societies march fng in the parads on Columbian day. Deputy Marshal L. B, Cousins was pre sented iwith a handsome gold and siiver budge yesterday by Marshal J. L. Temple- ton, Regular meeting of St 17, Knights of Pythias, at Castle hall day evenlng, Work iu amplitied third. visiting knights weicomo: The various erganizations ol ola soldiers will attena services at the Broadway Metho- dist church in response to &n invitation from the pastor, Rev. i, . Dudiey. Special session of Harmony chaptor, No 25, Order of the Kastern Stur, at Masonic temple, Ihursday evening, October 23, for e purpose of mitiatic . Visiting memb cordially invited, Wickham Bros, wosk on the cor building at the Alvans lodge, No. Mon- All cestorday commenced ction of the new Merriam corner of Broadway and Sixth strest. It will be two stories in helght, 50x70 foet, built of brick and wiil be used for store purposes. Warren North, a gentleman living in a for est of sunflowors near the driving parl, ad ministereda thresbing to his wife last night and then ran away from home, Mrs. North complained of ner treatmentat tne police 1on and her husband was ran inon the charge of disturbing the peace. Marriage licenses bavo been issued to J Henry Dau and Maggio S. Bruhm of Min- Aen, Neb, ; Horman Sherman and Christio Vogel of Liucoln, Nov, and John K. Lands- mann and Jonaunah Pcterson of Omana. Tlie last named couple was marriea by Jus tico Hammer yesterday. There is tall of organizinga bicyclo con- tincent to the Younr Men's Républican Marching club. A committee 1s making the rounas tofind out what would be the chances of success, and it is probable that the organ- Ization will bo effected at this week's meet- ing, so that those joining may take part in Weinesday's para “Shorty,” alas Jim Jolnson, has baen placed under bonds of 100 to appear for a hearing before the Uunited States comuis- sioner on the 30th for an examination on the charge of passiug counterfeit money. Wise Payne, who was implicated in the deal with nim in some way, has also given bonds for his appearance at the same time ana place. It looked as if there was a revival meeting woing on in Greenshields, Nich- olson & Co’s real estate office the othev dny. RRev. Mr. Davis, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, was just clos- ing the deal for a home on I'ifthavenue, Rev. L. A. Hall of the Temple Baptist church wus looking after a real estate deal: Rev. I. M. Campbell was arrang- ing for » aew residence in Lincoln; Rev. Mr. Alexander, the Methodist divine, was just signing papers, Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. having just sold his residence for him. Therevival meeting seems keeping up with this live real estate firm, althovgh it is not contined to preachers. Do not fail to hear the malo quartet of the Trinity M. [, church Fiday even- ing, October 28, in their perfect imita- tions of steam calliope, church organ, chiming bells and otnher perfect imita- tions. This quartet is made up from four of the leading jubilee concert troupes of the world. ———— PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS, George S. Wrightis taking in the World’s fair, T. C. Dawson has returned from a busi- 2085 trip to Michigan. ‘Theodore Lund has gone to Marquette, eb., where he will live, D. E. Stuart left last evering for a visit with frienas in Page county. John P, Camp of St. Louis, manager of Haydock Bros., is 1 tke city on business, J. D. Edmundson is now traveling Switzerland. October 6 he was in Betlogio, Ttaly. Miss Jennie Keating of Portland, Ore., is in the city the guest of Miss Angie Wic ham, H. 5. Jones, who has been visiting his former home in Cleveland, is expected home today. A. Swigert of Illinois 15 in the oity for a few days on business, and 1s visiting his brother, A, M. Swigert. Alderman I3, E. Mayne of Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. was among those who saw all they could in Chicago’s big erowd, Mrs. W. H. Copson returned yesterday from o five weeks visit with rclatives in Lovington, ll., accompauied vy her sister, Miss Birdie Scott. — Our religion is to do good. Ilidden deep under the soil are the buds of un- blown flowers, struggling to rise into the light of heaven. So th mor talg, who, from their dobasing associa- tions and unaveidable misfortune, live in the reach of certain death, Their condition is deplorable. Our mission is to clothe, feed and educate the unfor- tunate of Council Bluffs and to that end *Class Union™ will give a fine supper in the Eiseman building Oct, the proceeds of which will be devoted to this worthy object. Come, then, every- one, and help bring suushine into lives of gloom, *'Class Mission,” Mon Wanted, Council Bluffs laborers, apply at our office over Oficer & Pusey’s bank for work, John \W. Paul. N Dinnor sets, nico line just received, $8.00. Lund Bros, Spoiled the Plambing, Mus. Anua Lovi, who keeps & junk shop near the corner wof Hroadway and Seventh street, was on trial before Justice Swearin- gen yestorday on the charge of receiving stolen goods. About & week ngo a house be- longing to J. C. Debaven, &t tho corner of Broadway and Sixtaenth street, was entored Bnd all the lead pipe, faucets, ete., of the plumbing fixtures were cut loose and taken way. lauter it was developed thet Lonnie Zigler and Harry Hall, two boys about 15 ears of age, kad done the mischief and ad sold the stufl to Mrs. Levi, The price they received for ruining a &0 Job of plumb- ipg was b conts. The two boys were ur- arrested for larceny, and vesterday testified against the woman to whom tuey claimed to have sold tho lead vipe, They told their story without flinching, one of them going 80 fur as to give the court an 1des, as well as bis limited vocabulary could express it, of the whh:})llu: be bao received athowe when it was fouund out that he had been in mischief of a serious kind. After a part of the evidence bad been heard, 1he cuse was allowed to go over until next Tuesday. Mrs. Levi has been in the business of buying scrap lead before, but bas always managed to escape any scrious consequences. Call on 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. ——— Have you seen those beautiful hand- puinted jurdinieres at Lund Bros? s 150people in this civy use g3 stoves The Gas Co, puts 'em iu ut cosk Administrator of William Parks' Estate D mands the Bank Deposits, HEIRS TO THE MONEY CANNOT BE FOUND For Cla Alinost a Qunrter Three Been Drawing Interest of a Century ¥ Dollars Has Other ms Thousand Local News Notes. commenced the daistrict court yesterday by W. Davennort, in the capae of adu istrator of the cstate ot William Parks, to rocover deposits amount inz 1o §3,000 which wero made by the de- ceased in 1570 in the Iirst National bank, together with interest ever since that time, The petition states that the plaintiff was ap- pointed ndmimstrator at the request of the bank immediately after DParks’ death. He was unatloto draw the money, however, as some one who had no rigutto doso took away the valaanle papers of the deceased and he has never had them in his possession since. He has made strenuous efforts to find some of the hieirs, but has beea unable to do 0. IRecently, tiesays, hedomanded payment but the bank refuscait. He accordingly demands a judgment for the amount of the original deposits, with 1nterest. A Sure Fit, ay, October 27, the agent of one of the largest eastern manufacturers wiil be at the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta., with a line of over 500 samples, con sisting of all the newest and nobbiest styles of fall nnd winter coats, every- thing that ean bo thourht of in the coat and cape line. Thursday we expect to make a gala day in our coat department. In addi- tion we show over 1,600 garments in our own st v one that has visited our clonk department this seuson has complimented us v highly, claiming that we show the best line outside of Chieago Another A suit was in Thur el 1t feature in one lavor is our usual iow prices. Anyone wishing a perfect garment, a porfect (it and at the lowest cash prico will be studying their own interests to visit the Boston Store. Among some of the most popular garments are the Russian peasant coats, IPranklin back top couals, reefers plain and fur trimmed, reeters with watteau plaits, wstors with capes and hoods, o largo line of ladies’ capes in every style nd color. dies’ Russian suits all grad Plush sacques, 40 inches long, guar- iteed Titus alt and Wallke plushes, all beautifully lined, from $16.75 to $33.00, Ladies’ recfers, zood grades, and $5.00, in tans, greys and blacks. In camel’s hair and cheviots, and $9.00, Ilor a gr 10.00 garment we show endloss vaviety. Special attention is ealled to our six different weaves of black and faney cloths, cut in fifteen different styles to suit the most difficult tastes. Our better grade goods running from $12.00 to .00 are well worth an in- spection whether you intend to purcnasoe or not, although for nothing but to see the many styles and handsome gar- ments. an BOSTON STORE. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. P. S. All goods sent per express C. 0. D. ut our expense, or by mail free of charge. Store closes at 6 p. m. except Mondays and Saturdays. 75 horses, grade Clydes and Perch- erons; one imported Clyde and one full- blood Perchevon stallion, cattle, tools, ete., at public sale, Thursday, October 27, on my farm six miles east of Council Blufl's, on Quick road SHUGART, First Baptist—Services morningand even- ing. Subject iu the morning, **Building the Walls of n3" in tho eveniug, *‘Nebuchad- nezzar's Dream—Tue Great Image.’ The second of u series of addresses 10 young peo- plo on the book of Daniel, First Presbyterian—Cornerof Willow ave- nue and Seventh street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. 1’reaching by the pastor at 10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subbath school at 12'm. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Secoud Presbyterian—Harmony and Logan lexander, pastor, Preaching at p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. nristian Eodeavor, 6:15 p. m, Latter Day Svints—Near Glen avenue on Picrce street’. >ubject for 10:30 a. m. ser- vico: “Power of Inftuence.”” Sabbath school at12 m. Subject for 7:30 p. m. servi “Looking Through a Glass Darkly.” C Scott, minister. St John's knglish Lutheran Church— vie on urst floor of Merri Main and 209 Pearl streots, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Rev. G. W. Soyder pastor. Morn- g subject, “Columoisn” Thoughts.” Sab- bath school at 0:45 a. m. YoungMen’s Christian Association-—Men's meeting at 4 o'clock, led by L. (i, Kuotts. Congregational Chiureh - Igev, John Todd of Tabor will preach. Services at 10:30 a, w. and 7:80 p, m, or- m_block, 208 The Catholic ladies of St Peter church will hold a bazanr during this week, commencing Tuesday evening, at Masgnic:-hall, There will ‘be a char of program overy evening. The chil- dren, the Inisfail, the pastor, P. Lon- ginus, ¢ 1L by music and 'song and play endeavor to amuse the audience Adu ts. Season lickets $1, which includes an opportunity to com: pete for u lady’s fine gold watch, — Boston store closes every ovening ut 6 p. m., unless Mondays and Saturdays. Wanted to Buy, Improved property. Will pay eash if priceislow. IL G. MeGoe, 10 Main streot. AL Big line of hanging lamps, lamps, hall lamps at Lund Bros e Nonpartisan Unlon, A special moeting of tuo members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was neld yesterday sfternoonat the Young Men's Christian association rooms for the purpose of roorganiziug. An invitation had been ex tended to all partisan sud nonpartisan ludies to be present, but when the meecting was called to order aud a vote taken it was found that the noopartisan ladies were in the ma- jority, and it was decidod thatthe union should be nonpartisan, The election of offi- cers resulted us follows: Prasigent, Mrs, S. S. Hover: vice presidents, Mrs. Dr. Phelps, Mrs. Dr. Praemer, Mrs, J. C. Bixby ana Mrs. J. G. Lamen; recoraing secretary, Mrs. Swith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. W. Gordon, The regular montnly meet- ing will be held next Wodnesday afiernoon atd o'clock at the Youug Men's Christiau association rooms. e ——— Have you secn the new Columbia hat? They are in new tints—latest discover of 1892 at Miss Ragsdale’s millinery establishment, 337 Broadway. The Boston Store closes every even- ing G p m. except Mondays and Suturdays. stand ——— Don’t forget that Swaine sells the Elmburst stoves. o ——— Chantaugua Progral The regular weeting of the Chaatauqus circle will be held tomorrow eveniog at 7:80 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian assooi- ation rooms. Each member will briog 8 quotation from some Greek author in re- sponse 1o roilcall. The program will wclude the following: Greclan bistory, ohapters 3 ) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, O and 4, Miss Eva Barnard; United States and Foreign Powers, chapters 4, 5 and 0, by James MeCabo: the Greek and American Democracies, Mrs. Railsback: Improvemonts in the Science of Warfare, Mrs, L. W. Tul- leys. Among the othier topies for discussion will be the ““National Banking System’ and “Sometking About Sugar.” ——— If thero had been any pianos in Co- lumbus' time he surely would have bought a Hardman, for so great a di coverer would easily have discovered what hundreds of others have discov ered, that the Hardman is the best. If you want to_hear the vesyof the story about the discovery of the Hardman piano cail on the "Mueller Piano and Organ company, Council Bluffs, St As alittle indication of the way the real estate business is picking up Green- shields, Nicholson & Co., are being kept 0 budy that they now have to keen their offices open evenings, and for this pur pose are having an electeic light plant put in, No bankrupt, fire:smoked, damaged furniture at Moyer’s, 307 Broadway. Clean goods, less than any Omaha prices. Tawtit Talk, Rudolph Blankanburg, a prominent manu- faciurer of Pennsylvania, delivered an ad dress on political subjocts last evening at the republican headquarters. One of the largest audiences that has ever gathered in that room listenod to his speech with appar- ently the groatost interest. Mr, Blanken- burg is in the manafacturing business on his own hools, and 1n addition to this he has haa the advantage over many tariff speakers in having had an opportunity of looking over foreign countries during a recent luropean | trip, so thav his words have a greater au- thority than if all he knew was what he had read in newspapers. He put in a good share of his tune dealing with Governor Boies and his calamity spaecnes, in which he kad bewailed the con- dition ot the people ot lowa in parusular and the nation generally. He combated the idea that tho tariff law was an_example of class legislation. If the law said that all men who paried their hair in the middle, or belonged to the Baptist church, or had warts on their noses, could reup its’ benefit it would he class legislation, but; so lone any one who had the capital or the creait coula go into the manufacturing business he was us much the object of the protectivo law as any one else. speaker brought forth a number of instances to show that so far from raising the price of commodities, the McKinley bill las in reality lowered many of them. Man- ufactures had been sumulated, and the “Chinese wall” that the governor has re- ferred to so_ mauy times is not enouvh of a Chinese wall to preveat the imports of the country from being over £500 000,000 and the exports over £1,010,000,000. He stated that Americans could buy German, Erench or Imlian goods chomper in their re- specuive markets than the people ot thoss countries could at home. This fact, he said, was explained by the foreivn mer- chants tuemselves by saying that the Ameri- can tariff was so high thavif they did not @ive the lowest prices tho Americans would do their trading at home. Mr. Blankenburg is evidently a shrewd business man and ho haundled nis subject in a way that indicated that he was well up in facts and figures connected with the tarfl dispute. Ho was frequently intorrupted by the laughter and appiause of the audienc ——— New mattings, just received. Smyrna rugs from 75¢ up. Oil cloths in pat- terns, and linoleums, new line: window shades, Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Save your hard coil; vse wood, and call on H. A, Cox, 10 South Main street. Best Missouri wood $5,00 per cord, de- livered. s The Radiant novelty base burner arc the best heaters in the city. See them at Swaine’s. S Wants 810,000 Dumages, On the 1Sth of last May, Wilham Grim- melman fell into s vat of hot water at the Union Pacific yards, and was horribly scalded. Ho lingered along, and fisally, after several weeks, died from the effects of his injuries. Yesterday a_petition was filed in tho district court oy D. 5. H, Grimmel- man as adninistrator of the estate of the acad man, demanding ajudement of $10,000 against the Union Pacitic Railway compuny on two counts. On the first couut the plainuff aliezes that Wilham Grimmelman was employed in tne round house of the company, and was not familiar with the turntable and its surroundings; that being sentout to work the turntable at night, he missed bis foot and fell intoa ditch, which bad been sllowed to fill with boiling wate immediately under tho turntable, and re- ceived injuries from which he afterwards died. In “the second couut the plaintiff allegos that the company failed to furmsh the services of u physician or take the in- jured mun toa hospital for treatment at once, and that when medical attention was given it was given in u careless, negligent manuer. e If you don’t want to buy had better see Bixby about those oil burners. They are adapted for use in hot air furnaces, steam and hot water voilers, with no coal or ashes to handle. hard coal you s The genuine Burr Oak stoves are sold cnly by Chas, Swaine, 787 Broadway. Call and see them. Day & Tess repovt that they ing o good demand for the te in the Klejn tract. ——— 250 good ive feeders for sale Green’s packing house by A H. arine. are hav- acro lots at Em- —_— Broadway d Streot. Our lzte loss by fire was covered by two policies, both in the COUNCIL BLUFES INSURANCE COMPANY, By 7 o'clock the next morning ufter the fire the secretary wus on the ash heap, pencil in hand, ready to figure the loss down to bedrock, which he did, too, ying t hat’ it was his duty and no small pavt of his business ” So long as he did not go below bedrock we had no veason to complain, consequently the settlement was not only prompt, but in y satisfactory, s0 much so that in addition to 00.00 (seven policies) carvied by this company before the fire we now add to it $£16,000.00, Being intimately acquainted with the sceretary and directors we cannot ba persuaded that better indemnity can be obtained than that offered by oar home compuny, besides we believe in patron- izing worthy home onterprises, every- thing being equal, and unless we do we shall continue to be dependent on for- eign capital and corporations. G R WHE Jas. A, Her — Hear the jubilee singers at Trinity M. E. church Friday evening, October 28, in negro songs and plantation melo- dies., Fire Corner of Benton LER, e Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received, Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadw — See those oll heaters at Swaine's, Broadway, —_—— Judson, civii enginser, 523 Broadway —— Davis fordrugs and paints, — Ona Visit to America, New Youk, Oct. 22.—Mr. Jumes (ordon Bennett, proprieter of the New York Her 1a, arrived here today on board the steam hip La Touraiue of the Fraocnh line, e New York Exchange Quotatior New Youk, Oct. 2 pecial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Exchange was quoted as {ollows : Chicago, 400 to 230 discouut; Bouston, 200 discount to par, AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA The N Strets Viaduot the Sourca of Mite't Diseunssion. BOLD WORK OF ‘A DAYLIGHT BURGLAR Frightened by w e Through n Window, Taking Sash and Glass with vooman For more thun a year past the question 8f avinduct or an overhead foot bridge over the railway tracks at N stroot has agitated the publio mind, Au underground passage niso has beon talked of. Talk has been about all there has been to it, and until very ently it looked as if the matter would end h agitation. Last eveniog a oftice of tho city ¢ want a visduet tracks, aud pray take the petition was erk, and the constructed tho filed in the potitioners over the houorable council to necessary steps to have the viaduct constructed 1mmodiately. The pe tition 18 signed by C. M. Hant, the paciers and tho South Omaba national banks, Lau fenberg & Gould and fifteen or twenty other owners of realty fronting on N streot. Tho petitioners represent 1,500 fect of the 3,600 feet trom Twenty-hrst street to Twenty- sovonth screet. The potitioners want tho viaduct to commonco at tho alley between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-soventh strects and rin west over tho tracks to near the ex- chango building on the property of the Union Stock Yards company. The prople wuo nave signed the petition aro the owners of property cas of Twenty-sixth street, und as the viaduct would not coms near them it required no very great magnanimous effort to sign the waiver of damages. Liuufenberg & Gould own tho vrick block about soventy- fivo feet cast of the aity from whore the starting point of the viaduct will bo andJ, J. MeLam® owns the lot directly ucross N street, adjoimng the Hendrix block on the west. ‘I'hie other signers own property east of them. None of tho owners of proporty within seventy-fivo feet of whero tho via- duct starts nor on to tho west, where it lands, have signed the waiver of damages, and that will be where the rub will como in, as thoy will demand very heavy damages. The petition will be preséuted to the councit Monday evening and that body will decide its fate. Corcerning the My Si may have a mayor elected at the .November election. For a time it was the general sentimont that an election at this timo would be more detrimental that bene- ficial to the best interasts of the city, and it was thought best to delav tho contest until next spring. A thorough canvass revea:s the fact that such 1s almost the uaanimous sentiment today, and nearly the wholo popu- lace 1s satistied with Jack Walters ai the helm, and there 15 no_popular disposition to make toe chunge at this time, Both sides, however, have the weather oy wide open and uropose thatno snap judg ment shall be taken. In order to protect themselves each side has circulated a peti- tion, which 1s now safely deposited 1 the insido pocket of a trusty lieutenant, and in cnso of the filing of a potition by eitlier sido the other side will be on hand and gentl drop theirs into th:slot. Mavor Walter: has been agreed upon as the democratic can- didate and his petition is in readiness. W B. Cheek, tho B. & M. stock ageat, has been contered upon by those who wera the sup- porters of the late Mayor Miller, aud his pe- tition will soon bz 'in shape. Both sides disclaim uny intention of fore ing the election and claim their petition will only bo filed 1n case any snap judgment game is attempted. A Tunid Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock some one enterdd Ired 2. Pearl’s house, av Twen- ty-fourth and I strects, 'U'he uninvited guest came in through the front door and was ransacking the drawers and hauling over papers when he was suddenly fright- cned away by a noiso made by Mrs. Pearl, who was in the kitchen. The fellow made a dash for liberty and jumped through a win dow, not taking time to raise the sash, but rrying with him the sash and the screen window. Mus. Pearl got a good look at him and furnished the police with an excellent description. She describes him as being of medium height, shght builg, licht complex- joned, a dark mustache and wearing dark clothes, Robbe was tha causo of the housebreaker’s visit. pralty. urginr People's Party Kally, The people’s party had a rally last eveving with Van Wyck and Savader as the loading attracions. Ttrequired the combined efforts of a brass baud and the local enders to get u crowd of 13) men ana boys congregated at Pivonkws ball. Shrader was the firsy speaker and ho kept up his uncavi=d reputa- tion as a shricker of calamity. Van Wyck’s address was but littlo botter and he awak- ened no onthusasm, woatever. Iy, Wacoler wound up tho speechmaking with ashort address. The rally was a very tame affair and was even a little more so_than the recent democratic fizzle, at which Bryan did the republican cause so much good. Afcer Cout Vhieves, For some timo past coal has bean disap. pearing in largo quantities from the Union Pacific yards. Thursday during the day and night about 7,000 pounds disappeared very teriously. = F'riday a couple of Union i detectives came to town and o number of arvests aro liable to fol- low. A comolaint has been filed with Judee Fowler echarzing Charles Decker with having taken about 400 pounas of the 7,000 pounds of coal that disapneared Tnars- day. The thief is but 12 years of aze and lis mother resides on ‘Pwenty-sixth streot, near O street, Our 010 Sergeant Dailey, who never overlooks a drink of red Liquor nor loscs an_ opportuuity at this time of the year to appear before the police judge in hopos of & seatence in the county jull, was up again yesterday., He stole u coat and vest ana overcoat belonging to H. Timme from a room over Wordeman's saloon. Judge Kowlor gratified the ser- wonnt’s desivo by sentencing him to fiftecn days in the county jail. Not Born-—A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Devenny. Joe Kagerton 18 home from a campaigning tour through the west. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sangster of Stuart, Ia., were in the city yesterday, W. Mayfield of Louisville is in the city the guest of his nen, O. Muyfield, C. H. Rich, managoer of the Daily Stock- mun, s seeing the sights in Chicaga, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins will be at home after November 15 to their friends, S. B. Close, Twenty-nioth and R strests is seriously il with an attack of malaria fever. Mrs was visiting hel wmond, Friday. Lllaus Neelson, who was arrested for wife- beating, ook a ehange of venue from Justico Levy's court toaun Omala court. J. H. Johnson his taken outa permit to erect @ cottage*on Twenty first street be- tween I and J streets to cost 31,500 John H. Wallwork is home from Eagland where he went with a shipment of 600 head of cattle, He reports a successful and pleas- ant trip abroad Frauncis Boyle is having plans arawn for a large brick building to cost 17,000, whico he will erect on the west side of Twenty-fourth street near O sticet. Samuel Hocke and Johu MeVicker of Lin coln, enroute to Chicago, stopped off in this city and visited with William J, Caldwell of the Swift Packing company. Chris Gurk, empioyed at Hammond's packing house, suffersd B severs scalp wound yesterday sfternoot: by bis head com- ing iu contact with a large hook, R Murphy, a carpenter, fell from a building in course of erection at Seventeenth streat and Berry avenue yesterday, and badly bruised nis left shoulder and siae. At the First Bapust church, Twenty-fifth and H strects, Rev. Robert Stevenson. the pastor, will preach the morning sermon. Tne bible reading atd p. w. will be led by 14 Hammond, sr, of Atantic, la, daughter, Mrs, Nora Han- TOBER 23, 1892 “TWENTY PAGT e e e e e e e e e e e et e S The 1) s Kvaneel with Iivangelist Keables evening service at wo Young Men," this sermon subjset for tha “The Lives of b iKoables will illustrate stereopticon views - GENERAL SICKLES' SPEECH. An Autheaticated Version Pablished. repared The Washington correspondont of tha Louis Globe Domocrat says the fol- the St Jowing 19 Sickles' addre oceusion of the ment, which has spread Genoral the encamp created such wide- in both political of the address here revised hy General followed vy a signature, which authentic beyond closing part of dolivered Grand on Army attention parties. Tho part given has Sickles himself. It is note over his own renders the report cavil “Comrades, number yesterday. An imperative do mestic duty strained him to ve o sent from ‘the cavital and deprived him of the pleasure of meeting you and ex- tending to you a soldicr’s welcome from the head of the nation. Now tonight he has the happir 10 seo his beloved consort in_her home, somowhat relieved, as we are happy to learn, from her suf- ferings, Yot it is impossible for him to opon his doors to you tonizht, as [ am sure it would hive been his pridg and pleasire o have dono if possible. has not forgotten you; let us not for him, He is a sold d a comy the president of the United States know ho is a good soldier, for I saw him lead his regiment in the assault on the redoubt at 1Resaca, [A voice —*And he didn’t send a substitute either.” Cries of “order, order.”]| 1 know he iz a true comrade, because he has never refused a just request made by the men who wore the blue. [A voice—"And he hasn’'t sent back any rebel flags oither, | Now, Mr. Chuirman, I move, as the sense of this assemblagoe of the veterans of the Third army corps, that the ofli cars of this meeting be authorized and equested to express to our comrade, the president of the United States, our sympathy in his afiliction, and to extend o him our sincere wishes for the speedy convalescence of his beloved wife.” The chairman having put the question on this resolution it was adopted by vising vote with the greatest cathusi- asm, ana followed by three for Comrade Harrison, and three move fo Comrade Sickles. When order was 1« stored General Sickles proceeded as fol- lows: [ suppose you sometimes hear among your neighbors more or less growling about the large sum annually voted by congress for soldiers’ and sailors’ pen sions. These appropriations stand upon the same ground as the money voted to pay the public debts of the nation. You and your comrades are public ditors. The nation owes you all you and more besides. Let us look at this question in the light of established legal principles. In war when an enemy’s ship is captured the oflicers and crew of the eaptor receive in shape of ‘prize mouey’ the value of the captured vessel. Now, you und your comrades brought back to the union all the states that seceded from it. How much are they worth? Figure that up, say to your cross-grained « s, and we will fell you how much *prize money —how much a year in pensions should have, [Applause.] By of nations and by the law of ev mercial country, the officers and erew of aship that rescues and saves another ship in distress and daogor is entitled to ‘salvage’—that is to say. the value of tho imperiled ship and her cargo is appraised, and in proportion to tne risks incurred by the salvors so is the reward given to them This law is universally recognized. True it is that humanity prompts every sailor to go to the aid of shipwreeked mariver; and it is just us true thav patriotism led you to volunteer to save the union, but the aw awa all the same, to the brave crew who peril theirlives for the rescue of wsinking ship in midoccan a large share of her value and of the worth of her cargo. This is ‘salvage.” You found our ship of state in danger. She was drifting to destruction: the winds of rebellion howled; the tempest of se- cession broke over her: she was sinking; ou and your comrades came to her res- cue; you'suved her with all her pra cargo of untold valuo to the American people now and for coming generations, Who shali estimate the ‘salvage’ carned by the men who saved the republic? 1t is yours, and until the sun goes down over the grave of the last one of you, my comrades, never give your suffrages to any man fora nost of hono= and pownr whois not the friend of the soldicrs who [ inion, and who does not nc- cept our pension laws as the expression of the public sentiment of this country. and who does not recognize in them the established policy of the government.’ [Loud and prolonged applause. ] IPoliowing is the note veferny to. It is written at the bottom of the printer’s proof, bearing General Sickles' own marks of corvection: “Note—I have writien out the above report of my recent speech in Washing- ton, in complinnee with the request of many comrades, be it secms to have attracted an unlooked for amount of tention, Among the criticisms made there is only one I eare to notice. It has been suggested by those who have been misled by inaccurate reports at- tributing tome much that I did not say, that it was improper to discuss the mor- its of rival presidential candidates at a Grand Avmy meeting. My answor is 1 did not address a Grand Army of the Republic meeting: nor did I discuss presidential candidates. [ addressed n meoting of veterans of the Third army corps. My speech was u plain, unpro meditated” talk to my soldiers about matters that concerned them, They usually allow mo to say what I choose. They were satistied, and so am 1. SD, 10 SICKLES, - - SECRETS OF THE PEZRF UMERS' ART How the anutacturer Gets 1 [ ats 1 As may be said of many other indus- tries, secrecy characteriz . o munu facture of perfume. In many instunces the heads ol the firms, it is said by the New York Herald, themselves clandes tinely prepure the principal parts of theit compounds. This has resulted eather disastrously. The few really good compounders in this country huve been unable to furnish a suflicient sup- ply to meet the demund, and many pre tenders have entered tho tield, In this way the American article hus come to ba looked upon with distrust ana the French brand has the call Tuke the delicato heliotrope for in stance. It gives a fragrance resembling the aroma of vanilla combined with the sharper scent of the bitter almond., The heliotrope itself is both scarce and un- profitable 10 the maker of perfumes, while the two latter substances are easily obtainable. Takivg advants of thoe iden suggested the manufacturer adds to vauilla tincture a small portion of bitter almond attar, and suficient rose and orange flower essence to give sweetness and a floral character to the compound, and thus easily makes what is really an excellent “‘exiract of helio- trope.”’ Sweetbriar is also a fashionable and much sought for odor. The perfume of the sweetbriar itsell is so Heeting that no means yot devisel can igolate or beon we missed one of our cheers we the law ry com- nse 15 trom Ni- BALMY SLEEP. Visits i | ‘I(~ | Mrs, Sadie N husband at Council Blaft fined lady Pays here Fortune Smiles—~The Wretched He Forsakos. ep. living with her Jith street and Avenue A , 18 a cultured re=- whose case well exemplifies the ravages of Catar Discage upon the general system. When interviewed ccently about her sufferings she made this statement: and MIRE SADIE NEED, The remarkable rosults 1 have r course of treatme it with brs make me ghtl to el of 1 for the benefit 1had been weak and miserable £ ohacking, painful congh, A ek e, with ehest patn heart nenly wore willly and hard could not eat wy stomach not shep 1 loss thint 1w night. Itis Arondtu Wt distres < life out. My lear A Lo greatly My stomach would bear hurt me when it Atied tis 1 Was 80 nervous and 1l wwake and toss about nisht after the truth whe ot [8ay to you tist Almostdead, or with s wreo’y any ool tong ean a woman hold out?” When 1 foun 1 my isense was ey ielded easily to treat nent il pronouneed m Octinzg the wiiole system. year, with and ound the Lent s we. 1 no tood touched eadache rost cland an 't Shoy case eatarrh, Thoy heve cured me. 1t Fal monts butall e saffering is gone Wio now that 1 dun't re st with s hawking. and «p ting and vl o My wopetits 8 good and Lo realizs now ths blossing Ttisn fortane initelt BOTH CLASS PIES A Coine dence inthe > the Paysici Tnstitut W. 11 Copoland was president of his Bellevue Hospitad Medicat Co Lo, Now York. where ted, the most fawo s institation of its kin | santey. Hisdipto na bears the writton en dorse ment of the medical nuthorities deansof prominent medicrl colles i, DrCSShopard wi prosdent of his at Rush Modical Colleze, Cliicngo. which s av Knowledged (0 e the leading fnstitution of it k fnthe west. Dr Shepred’s thoroug hospital ex Dertence and spocul stady i disenses of te enr, thront, lunes and chironle disenses, piace him among the feading specinlists of the west, $5.00 A MONTH. atarrhtreatel at the uniform rate of $5.00 a2 month—medicines furnished tree, Forall other diseases the rates will be low and uniform. Pavtents at a distano: su- cosstully treated. Send for symptom blank, Copeland Medieal Tustifute ROOMS 311 AND 312, NEW YORK LIV BUIDDING, OMAUA, NEB, WL HL COPELAND.L, D, C. S, SHEPARD, M. D. o5 tarrh, Asthma, Bro ey, Blood Dikoases, Kheus Thons of th ldneys L2105 . s tisen s Tam o e that Tean Lot same o nzo. My ¢ hendache s 1aleep wall health omf anl siron DINTS, ta thy Ce Credentials of ns o beland Medical nss at sumption Lungs, Stomac Offilce Hours m. Sunday, 10 8 T er il o0 1la. m.Ttos p. wto 12 m, imprison it. But society had to be humored, and the compounder finally hit upon a way out of the difficulty. Tho rose gave him the foundation. A few other flowers modified it, and a dash of verbena created the artificial essenci But inventive art reaches still further. It creates perfumes by compounding odors which are unknown in natur Almost everyhody is acquainted with “Jockey Club,” *West End,” “*Mousse line,” “Miliafleurs” and many other scents. Yet none of them has a countoer- terpart in the flower garden or the spice grove. The most pleasing perfume that are distilled from theliving flow or tho flower essences. But the public demands ot the same time that they shall be lasting. These two conditions will not mix naturally, and the manu- facturer finds himself” compelied to get ting quality artificially. This he accomulishes with musk. In fact, musk is one of the most essential as well as most costly materials used in the manu- fucture of perfumery, and could not well bo dispeased with. It must used sparingly, however, as it has powerful medicinal properties. Too much of it will induce headache and ¢ > nervous prostration, Musk is n secretion derived from an animal—the musk deer. This secretion is anything but pleasant to smell in its udé state. 14 is impossible to associnte such a foul odor with the frageant smell of distilled perfume, Buat it is only one of the many peculiarvities of nature. Another expensive ingredient n in the manufacture of perfume s of roses, It comes in copper which hold about twenty ounc are valued at $100 apicee Ad- cording to Hindoo tradition the attar was discovered by a princess of that country who, while walking in her gar den, through which ran a canal of rose water, observed some oily particles floating upon the surface, These drops werc collectod und found 10 possess so dolightful an odor that means were de vised to proeurs supplies of the precious liquid, The present supply of attar is chiefly derived from a small tract of country on the southern side of the Bullian moun- tains, in the Turkish province of Rou- molia. The principal seat of the trade is the town of Kizanlik, and the dumask rose is the flower grown. The peasants plant it in rows in_ gardens and fields) During the month of May the flowers ft \thered by boys and girls in sacks and close bagkets. The lowers ave daily distilled that they may lose none of their odor by delay. It is said that about 7,500 pounds of lowers ave required to produca two and one-quarter pounds of pure attur, Itis doubtful, however, if any of the absolutely nure urticle ever leaves tho Turkish ports. Its high cost offers such strong inducements for adulteration that little or none pusse the hands of the dealers without an ad- mixture of some les tcostly liquid. The number of handkerchiet in the market is almost unlimitel. | Some of them enjoy the distinction of | being famous, while others are compur atively unknown. The Ylang Ylang ex- tracts are credited with being the sweet- | est and most delicious of all perfumes, The Millefleurs bouquet is a delicate and favorite mixture which has long been highly popular. Mousscline water s quaint and very recherche. It was suggested by the peculiar odor of In- dixn musling which attracted 8o much aitention on their first appearance in Europe. The extract of new its French prototyve **bouquet of the field,” s been a favorite with lovers of the pastoral. are those be ded attar canteens They ences mown hay, or, a8 was \ Its body is tormed of tonka tineture thut BOTAL NOTIOES COUNCIL BLUFFS, The want advertsements appoaring ne somethin na Ao ofton ontents, Th daily wishes ething and who nt who do prople willinz to EMPLOY MENT, VW ANTED Gool + and wood nand worker « bl pisning machine Boson's mill FANTED=Young man 1o work nbout ate. blo and house. Apoly at office of L ¢ \ie and ice of L eon COMPETENT elirl T A1 0an, 8 0 o Mve NN HOUSES AND ' AND. ()IANGE grovas in iorida and Qaliforniy N for sale or trade. Gr shieid (JIEAD timber Tands in Minnesotn for sae noquantities to sult Easy payuments Greensnields, Nleholson & Co. e OARM and city loans. Money stock and graln, Real estate Dweliin « and business rontals for locul Investors, strect Nicholson loaned on for sale Monoey loanod Lougee & Towie, &) earl [VOR EXCIHANGE -Clear quarter-section of Lind for Council BInfTs property: wili pay cash for difference. Greenshields, Nicholson & Vo, 621 Bronaway JPOR SALE -Chocost tarm in Pottawatta- m e o, 41 acre woll located ol ime yro Price $10an’ acre. K. 1 Sheafe. } ACRES land for sl Biufrs and Omabas Greenshie ds, Nlel between Councll bargain It tiken soon olson & Co., 621 Rroadway 1YOU have auything for sale or tr 1 Sha ifo, Broadway N EASY ISt Strect 1 Broadway 1o <08 el Main stroot vinents—a-room houso on South Greenshiolds, Nleholson & Cou On small paymonts. frait wurden lan i noar Council Blufs, b, Eheafe, Broadway an | Main stree [ORULT LAND, 1 weres for sule Hinits, Greenshie Braadway, W, & W00D & 00, havo somo of the finest b sofurms in sonthwostorn lowa for sale. all And seo us. 52 Main Stroet y wanted for unimproved HORsE and bug )roperLy fn northwost pariof eity. Green Sniclds, Nicholson & Co., 61 Broadway BARGAIN, D-acre fruit 215 wiiles from postofi aere ik berries, unit i eherr: Price 3,00% No trade. 6) 1 ACRES, insido eity limits: o nero uh to suit buyer Nicholson & Co., 621 Broadway Insidle Is, Nicholson & Co., 621 nd garden tr 213 ueTes 1N READ troes stable, bt 11, Shuafe, will sell in lots Greenshivlds, 0 PER MONTH rents a good b-room dwelling on Ave C near 2ot st 1 1. Sh T YOU ke kind treatment and barznins in real estato eall on Groenshiolds, Nichol- son & Co., 621 Broadway. ACRES of clear land in_eastern Ne- braska to exchange for u good restdence in Council Blafrs, Want houses and lots for Ne- braska land. Johnston & Van Patten. VW EHAVE u goud tenant for a five or six room honse four or five bloeks from post- oflice eenshields, Nicholson & Co. it ss 0f cholce pine lands for saie, Puryis, Miss. Easy terms lns Mrs. 10.'G. Brooks, or AJT. Rice, 1% qth street, 10 room dwell! room dwollin voom dwel iy, T-room dwelling, 802 1st F-room dwelling, 610 Gth ave,, -room dwelling, 101 Avenuo D, $23, 7-room dwellinz, 152 Broadway, §2). 10-room dwellhnz, 385 Benton st §2); -room awellin Avenue G, § oom dwelling, 10 N 15th st/ -room dwellinz, Frank st.. $15 oom dwelling. 920 Avenie A. $10. som dwelling, 30 Lincoln ave., $6.05, om dwelling, 20 armony st., $15. dwelhing, 819 S, Gth st.; $15. dweliling, Babbitt Pliee, § dwelling, 411 Cartis st., $13 -room dwelitn, 1007 Avenue A, §14, oom aweiling, 52 Mynater st.. $11. om awelling, 1023 ird ave., $-100m dwelli 21 Mynster st., G-room dwelling, Grahium wve., £ G-room dweliing, 1506 0th ave., ¥12. f-room dwelling, Babbitt 'l 12,50, room dwolling, 5% I Pierce st., $10. 7-room dwelling Morninestde, $12.50. s-room dwelli Pk , $12 S-roonn dwelling, 13 Washington wv Lwelling. 404 N, Gth 8t.. §10. dwellin room dwellin S-room dwellin 4-room dwellin oom dwelli oo dwellin G-room dwellin o dwellin t-room dwellin 4-room dwelling G-room dwolling, | 4-room dwellin s-room dweliing. 6-room dwellinz, Seroom dwelli 5-room dwelling, 4-room dwolling, i h-room dwelling, -room dwelling roonm dwe:Tinz. B-room dwellin B Ave oom dwelling, 1711 drd oom dweliing, Hi0 Av 1-room dwo!ling, 2219 Avenuc 1) #H, d=room dweiling, 5600 st 8, oon dwelling, 816 7. 10th st ¥ 1. Sheafe, rental agent. Hrondway and Main streot POUITY fn good Coundd UMust bo sold this week Nicholson & Co. 57 17th ave., 810, 14 Avenue . 10, 1025 Sthave,, £10. Avenue 15, 10, Avenue B, §5 i Avenue A’ $10. SCOLU St 88, 2ird st 88 D10 Avenue A #, 1820 Avonue A, $8 BIulls property. Greenshivlds, WV EHAYE customers who want hotisos to rent. Hive you the iouses? Greenshieids, Nicholson & [POK EXCHANGB-£3000_stock merchandise for Tow oF cister Liund. Greonshiclds, Nichol on & Wwiiy, agents for adiinistrator, FOREXCHANGE—4) acres i Philiips county, Colo, with fm voments, for slock of dry goods and clothing or other mdse. KL 8heafe. ~of_gonoral Nebraska Co. 031 JRANCI of 200 woros. near Choyenne Wyo. Hne {mprovements, s ranehs finest in the state. Will excha Councll Biafls or O property. shields, Nicholson & Co., 631 Broad way. (REENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & s Xigents for aduministeitor. huve for sale one of the best 600-acre stock farms in wosts ern lown, o §L0ck goe MISCELLNEOUS. 3 Tomovod, ¢ ed Sspoois, vaults and D, Burse, Oity Bidg. (1ATBAC X ehimneys NOKSALE the largest Nebrasti: . All 50 0f o Furniture, fixtures und le and finest hotol in soutl jodern {mprovements, olo- gant furniture. Net profits #1000.00 por an- Wom; builaing newly butlt; no compatition Price £,000.00, half cash. 11 Sheate, Council Blufs. Ta. Fuu BALE Sheufo | hitrness, Hardwar: stocks in lowa anid Involezs, 8,00 to $12,000, K. 1L horse. new phacton, oy, 124 Main 50 amily pre. O, Gr DANCING SCHOOL, ONDAYSIn It A L5l 7 pom fourth Mondays, 9 p. m. ties und clubs Addross Council Blufls, or 162 Var 1. Chambers, instructor. HAIR WORK Of wil kindy promptly and satlsfac- torily done by Mrs. GILLETTE, 938 PERIN AVE-, COUNCIL BLUFFS. It inconvenient to call, drob u postal snd work willl it for and delivered e N Socinls seeond und Musie furnished par- ut ROA T am st Omaba W parlors, which the egrasses dovelop after they have len under the haymaker's scythe, Of the halt dozen rose extracts tho moss und white have the eall. i‘robably the greatest novelty ever devised i3 ussiun® leathe It isin- tended to meet the taste of those who are especially fond of the odor of 1he costly leather from which it is named It is not always desirable for the hund- kerchief, however, and is scldom in do=- mand, Sandalwood extract is a perfume of very oriental character, Itisoppressive to some persons, but moderately popular, gives @ good imitation of the scent being rich and durable,