Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 3

| — THE DAILY BER COUNCIL BLUTFY RO. 12 PEARL STREWT OFFIC! Teliverea ty enrtier to any part o the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER usiness Office No. 43 . No. 23 MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store for sun umbrellas Judson, pasturago, th a Miltonberger is the w2 Brondway 1e Real Batate Co., 621 Brond w: Mrs. Ellen Hayos of Belknap township has been sent to the insane hospital at Clarinda | by order of the insane commissioners. The Ladies’ Social club will wmeot Kuights of Pythias hall this evening st 7 o'clock. A full attondance is desired order of the president. A marriage licenso was fssued vestorday to Willian H. McHattie and Jennie 5. John- son, both of Stansberry, Mo. Their ages were 25 and 28, 0. B. Beswick will assume the duties of night watchman after July 1, having made | arrangements with a number of the local merchants to look after their places in the absence of suftieient police protection. Somo miscreant is engaged in the business of poisoning dogs in the city. A. J. Stephen son, David Gray und R. B, Graham arc the Intest to suffer from his depredations, each one having lost & household pot which was highly prized. Louis J. Darnell, janitor of the Iighth avenue school house, died Wednesday after- noon of rheumatism of tho heart, after an lllness ot ten days, aged ‘he re- mains were taken to Stansberry, Mo, yes- terduy for burial, A party of Council Bluffs people visited | the Mayne farm east of the city Wodnesday night and enjoyed a fino time. Those com- posing the party were the Misses Dodge, ‘(l-y, Soore, Davenport aud Smith, Messr: Dawson, Woodbury, Metealf, Treadwe Smith and Mayne and Mr. and Mrs, W. . Bapp, jr. J. C. Piper, a railroad man who accompa- nied the Stansberry people on their excur- s1on to Manawa yesterday, filled up on Town whisky during the day and by evening was 50 well organized that he concoived the idea of cleaning out the town. He was putting his plan into operation when a couple of offi- cers happened along, aud he now languishes behind the bars of the city jail 1. W. Jackson has just been awarded the contract for carrying the United States mails from the government building to the depots for the next two years. Mr. Jackson came to this city thirty-three years ago, and was connected with the Western Stage com- pany, railroads being then a thing of the future. During about twenty years of his residence here he has been connected with the mail service in some capacity, so that it seems to \{c the mogt natural thing in the world for him to get back into the traces. A special train arrived in the city from Stansberry, Mo., yesterday morning at 10 oclock over the Wabash, bringing u deleg tion of about 800 picnickers bound for L Manawa. The party was composed of th members of Frank Higgins lodge, Brothe: hood of Ruilway Tramnmen of Stansberr: ani their friends. A special motor train conveyed them to the lake, where a choice program_of entertainment had been pr pared. The day was put in very pleasantly v all. This was the first of a series of e cursions that ure to be made to Lake Mun- awa this summe: Manawa. Picnic trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing resort, Ray’s Landing and Manawa park, Min- eral Springs, German shooting ground; Manhattan beach and Manawa opera house (where two performances will be given during the season daily at 4 and g:fl()u‘cluck p. m.)as follows: Nine and 1la.m.and 1and2 p. m., and every thirty minutes thereafter until 30 at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:55 n. m. The Grand Hotel, Councit_Bluffs. The most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate, $3.00 and $5.00a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. PERSUNAL P Mr. and Mrs. Chicago. John L. Templeton and Miss Carrle Goft are to be marricd July 5. Rev. . W. Brewer and wife are visiting fricnds in Ravenna, Neb. Will Murphy returned yesterday from an extended visit in the cast. 5 Miss Alice Clark returned yesterday from a month’s visit at the fair. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hardin township, a daughter, Mrs. 1. V. Howard and boys will leave to- day for a visit with friends in Keokuk. McCrary has returnéd from City, where he has been studying lnw, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Tilton returned yester- day from a two weeks visit to tho Worlds air, Roy Flagler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Flagler, is' slowly recovering from his recent severe attack of scarlet fever. Mrs. J. B. Badgley of Middleburgn, N, Y s in the city, the guest of Mrs. 1. ; worth. She has beeu attending the Won Home and Foreign Missionary socie the general synod of the Lutheran chu RAGRAPHS. . J. Evans are home from Jefferis of Towa . Omaha, asa delegate from the auxili society'at St. Marks at Middleburgh. delivered tho rasponse to the address of we come at the opening session. She is 4 mem- ber of the advisory council of women in a congress auxiliary throughout the world to meet ut Chicago, and will be oneof the speakers for Lutheran women's day during the congress of missions to bo held there at the same time. Sh Metzger & Rundlott's Toes, No Sunday dinner is complete with- out Metzger & Randlett’s ice eream and ices. Leave your order today. Cook you» meuls this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Ask your groc Will Pienic ut Manuwn, The Frank Higgius lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of Stansberry, Mo., will picnic at Lake Manawa today. A special train will bring the members and thelr friends over the Wabash, urriving here this morning at 10:%. Excursion rates have been made from all intermediate points, aud the railway people cxpeet to carry 1,000 people:. The ratlway poople extend i hearty nvitation to Coucil Bluffs and Omaha_ citi- zens 10 join the crowd and get acquainted and enjoy the day at the lake with their southern fricuds. This is the first of u sevies of excursious that will bo made to Council Bluffs and Lake Manawa this summe “There will be 4 baud concert and special at- tractions ¢ tho lake for all who go there today. A fow choice farm me Call and investigate, Abstract and Loan C : for Domestic soap. tgages for sale, Pusey & Thomas, Councii Blufrs, Axother improvement w0 the popuiar Bchubert piuno. Swanson Music Co Domestic soap is the best. Bliger's Autograph, W. W. Bilger was brought to the notice of 8 sorrowing public yesterday by the fling of @ petition in the district court by the State bank of Waverly, Iu., asking for 4 judgment for $.000 agalnst hin on o uote exoeuted by him some time ago. This was the first of the series of forgeries which turned up about six months ago when Bilger skipped he country. J. H. Louis, J. M. Malick, I, M. Bilger,” Benjamin Peifter, Culeb Scott, George Haywood und Adelia 1. Cosgrove are wade co-defendants, their numes L’hm sigued to the note as endorse, Williamson & Co, largest and best bic; Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t10 best §2.00 house in Lowa, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. 106 Main street, sle stock in city. { Burglara Pursue Their Nefarious Business in Broad Daylight, E. E. HART'S PRIVATE BANK IS ROBBED Entrance Forced Through a Back Window Wihile the Cashier 1 Absent ut Lanch—Only a Small Sum of Money Taken. A bold dayiight robbery was perpetrated yesterday at 3. Hart's private bank on South Main street near the corner of Willow avenue. The man who perpetrated it de- serves credit for the amount of nerve he displayed, and although the booty he secured was not as large as it might have been, he got enough to keep the wolf from the door for a few days. J. O'Keefe, an employe of tho bank, left the build- ing at 12:15 o'clock, and from that time until he returncd at 1 o'clock it was left alone, On his return ho found the cash drawe lying on tho floor back of the counter, robbed of every cent it had contuined. tho big safe, which had _been left open, was a cigar box in which J. D. Edmundson had lofc#8,25 in chango. It was also empty. There we many checks and dr in the safe, none had been disturbed. The back window was open, and further ex- planation was unnecessary. At investigation showed that the robber or robbers lind forced open the back window by means of a jimmy and chisel, breaking the ch which fastened it down. Fortu- nately tho cush drawer had been left open, 50 that it was ©uot necessary to b open_ anything clse to get the c which was the only object of the visit. Upon balancing up his books Mt Hart found that §115.45 was the amouat that was stolen from the drawer, in addition to the smull amount in the safe. Fortunately for him the weavher had been bud during the morning and business was correspond- ingly dull. Had the weather or trade been better the loss might have reached £1,000 or more, as that amount is frequently left in the drawer over the noou hour, The police were notified of the robbery as soon a8 it was discovered, but no clew could be obtained. There were few people on the streot at the time and no one could be found who had seen the perpetrators of the deed. Although the robbery took place in the very heart of the busir portion of the city the fellow was well protected while at work, the view being shut off from the rear by the high board fence that runs along Pearl street, GREAT NDERW Al At the Boston Store, Council Blufls, lowa, Note the prices. We can save you money on muslin underwear. You can MUSLL SALE | buy it from us at less than the muslin itself would cost you. Read the following carefully. Come and examine the goods and you will find we are headquarters in this line as well as in all othe Until Saturday night, dozen ladies’ corset covers, plain, made of good mus- lin, regular price 15e, for three days at 8¢ each. Until Saturday night, corset covers that sold for 25¢ and 33e, but sizes ave broken in this lot, we will sell them for three daysat s each, three for Hoe Until Saturday night, 5 dozen ladies’ corset covers, in sizes 32, 38 and 40 only, goods that sold for 50c and Gie, to go during sale for 3¢ each Until Saturday night, 15 dozen ladies drawers, made of good muslin, tucked and embroidery trimmed, regular price 65¢, for three days at 4ic each. Until Saturday night, 10 dozen ladies’ niht robes, regular price 58c, for three days at 42¢ each. Intil Saturday night, 5 dozen ladi night robes, V shaped necks, trimmed and tucked fronts, regular price $1.75, during sale at ) each. Until Saturday night, 5 dozen ladies' night rohes, made of a nice cambric mus- linand nicely trimmed, regular price $1.89 and $2, for three days at $1.48 each. Until Saturday night, 5 dozen ladies’ night robes, extra quality, s and §2. and 33.00, for thr 81,98, Until Saturday night, 10 dozen ladies’ skirts, trimmed with lace and embroid- ery, regular price $1.50 and $1.75, for three da Until 2% ¢ night, 5 dozen ladies’ i e §1.95 and at $1.49 each. only good until Sat- ng sale The above pr urday night. BOSTON ORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., orig- inators, leaders and promoters of low prices, 401 to 405 Broadway, Council Blufr GORMAN AND HIs WEE DRAP. Judge Deemer vestigates IHis Case Fin Nim tor Contempt ot Court. G. L. Gormin, the district court juror who could not control his thirst for intoxicants, was up before Judge Deemer yesterday to explain how it all happened. and to give any reasous he might have at hand why he should not be fined for contempt. Gorman filed another aflidavit, which in substance stated thathe did notknow it was against the rules to converse with outsiders on other matters than the verdict, as he had never served on u jury in lowa before. In his paper Gorman said he had caught a bad cold vhile deliberating on the case during the night, and wanted drink to help the cold and build up his system, The excuse failed to satisfy the court and he was fined §15 o costs. John Lindt, the attorney who got Gorman into the trouble, stepped up and paid the fine, but let the costs go, as there was by which Gorman could be compelled to pay them, I stating his side of the casc Gorman suid that J. R. Wilmott told him that he had also taken a drink while the batliff was not looking and that he had seen him enter the barroom for that purpose. Wilmott will be put on the stand today, when the motion for a new trial comes up for urgument, to deny , 08 he not only denies naving gone into room, but suys he never told Gorwun that he took a drink. This testimony is to be called for by the city attorney for the purpose of throwing a cloud on all'the testi- mony furnished by Gormun. The case of Leonard Ilverett against the city, in which the plaintiff is trying to en- joiu the city from widening Graham avenue Suutheast of the park entrance, from sixty: x 10 100 feet, was tried und submitted, The case of Blackman against Wright will probably be tried this morniug. A wotion for 4 continunnce nas been filed by the ut- torneys for the defense, but Judge Déemer hus intimated in unmistukable langusge that he is tired of delay, and _there is an impres sion that the motion will be overruled, and Crueity to Animals. (& L BLurrs, Tn., June 28, —T tor of Tue Bee: Will you let m - tention of the Humane socioty, police force, mayor and eity council to the atrocious cru- elty that is ulmost daily perpetrated on the nills named lowa and Palmer avenues? It is & shame and disgrace to Council Bluffs' Christian civilization, I ma tion of two oceasions only: Last a driver with i beautiful team of bay made the attempt to climb Palmer with a load of bricks. Afte the horses pulling heroically and doing their ulmost, they succeeded in getting o short distauce, but became discouraged, and were already trembling from over exortion. Now begins the m.-nf from the wman, with & loud voice and club. The horses are beaten and jerk even while standing and no effort being made Lo move tae load; just anger and barbarity. Chis continues, with horses plunglog and wearing their life's blood awuy, until the women of the neigh- borhkiood can staud it no longer and go f8r the driver, The grader who 1s working in the vicinity uvenue a grand effort, In THE OMAHA comes up, and after talking back at the 1adies and offering to whip & young man who dared to interfere, goos and gots his team and helps the brick man out, which was kind. Half of this load should have been taken off at the foot of the hill and two trips made, thus saving time, team and teamster. Yesterday n team with a heavy mill wagon tried to make Iowa avenue. The driver of this outfit yses 4 board, hit'ing horses across lhw-hu\fi« and grinning out the asser. tion that “he would break 1t §f necessary.” One lady interferes and s told that “she had vetter go into the house,” but having grit enough to disobey such commands from the men, she holds the fors and another comes to her rescue, which of course is too him. ~ After a calm, and_throwing board, the team feels encouraged ceds. ‘1 rofrain this time from mentioning names, but a repetition of the offense will reveal the names of the firms t allow it and the drivers. his busiuess must be stoppe. laws enough to stop it ciet Thore are 1f the Humane so- cannot afford to locate an ofticer there short time to run in a fow examples, or ity officials will not attend to it, all we ask is for the city to put in a police box and the ladies will do the rest, Women and children shall not witness such barbarity here. These grade altogether too stoep for safety. narrow escapes have been witnossed where i horse, having lost control of his load in de- scending, narrowly escapes throwing the oc- cupants out: in fact such ‘things have hap- pened. Now wili the proper parties thank me for ling their attention to this state of affairs and attend to it, or will it_be allowed to pass by? HuMANITY. BENNISON BROS, Enormous Remnant 8 nant Da Over 8,000 remnants on sale today at tand + price. The greatest remnant sale on record. Don't miss it. Remnants of silk: tins, wool” dress goods, wash goods, ginghams, muslins calico, outing flannel, sateens, tickings table linensand hundreds of other goods Every piece of goods under our roof in short lengths from 1 to 10 yards will be in that great remnant file Frida Remnants of calico as low as Remnants of gingham as low as 4e yard. Remnants of challies as low as 2ic yard Remnantsof tableoil cloth at 10¢ yard. smnants of white goods as low as 3¢ yard. Hundreds of remnants with 6 to 10 yards, enough for a full dress pattern, in beautiful silk wool dress goods, ging- s, pongee, white goods, ete. Now s the time to get a nice dress pattern at half pric To make this great remnant sale still more interesting we will sell for three hours Friday forenoon, 9 to 12 a. m., genuine Lonsdale muslin at ¢ yard, 10 yards to each omer. Everybody turnout. BENNISON BROS. lo—Friday is Rom- RELIC O THE PAST. One of T. M. Hall's Drafts the Hands of an Innocent Buyer. The case of W. L. Culbertson of Carroll, Ta., against John Nelson, unold farmer liv- g n Van Buren county, was on trial in the superior court, and it furnished an odor that was distinetly reminiscent of . M. Hall, a notorious sharper, who won a sort of ad- miration two or three years ago by the pat- ent right swinales which he was working all over Towa, and the skill with which he eluded the officers, although he furnished Tue Bk frequent bits of information as to his whereabouts, which were duly published 900 which. Hall means of fals preten: s t party in_Chicago, and finally sles, 1t turned up in the hun son. ' Nelson claims that he neve; Turns Up in by the addition of sever y signature had beenafixed. All the evidence was taken yesterday and the case wa argued to the court. Notice to Residents Along the River. William Wride, foreman of the Mil- waukee Bridge and Iron works, working on the Interstate bridge at East Omaha, was lost in the Missouri river on the morning of June 2 The sum of $100.00 will be paid to the person who will find his body and notify the undersigned 1n~mn|nl‘y by wire. Description: Height, 5 feet 8 fuches: ago, 40 years; hair partly gray: dark partly y mustache. dress: Plaid coat, k shirt, whi S\Ib!l)(\‘ll(]l_‘ s, blue ovoralls, gold watch in pocket. C. E. H. CAMPBELL, ouncil Bluifs, Tho school year academy (st evening with the usual com- mencement excrcises. The chapel was well filled with the friends of the graduates and the exerciscs were listened to with great in- terest. ‘The following is a hst of the mem- bers of the graduating cluss, who were given their diplomas e of the exel Miss Anna Drake of W Miss C Felber of Hartington, Misses Lucy Paula Coggeshall, Rourke, Marg: Nellie Dinahey and ancis’ v, K . Mary Lync Mamie O'Donnell of this o The subjects of the rorations were as fol- i cal sclections beiug inter- Margaret Tayl c—Good Will N : +eee- AgNES D Y Mamie O'Donnell 1110 Light Carrie T nstunt to Hon 'he Sun Mz Ten Days at the Worl Ttwill cost you less than $50.00, ever, thing necessary included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J, T, Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, Ill. Refers to H, W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob & of Sims & Bainbriage, Council Bluffs, Of for the Fenitentiary, ¢ Judge Decmer pronounced sentences on four men who were tried at the term of district court which is just clo: g and found guilty. Sullivan and Sk. the tvwo men who burglar liam Arudvs store, each received u sentenc of two yeurs and o' half in the penitentiary Juy Worden, the boy burglar, on account of his extreme youth, was treated rather more lightly than he would have been if 1 done the sume thing five years from now. Ho will remuin at Fort Madison two years Frank Peach was given a year for the I ceny of a lot of tools. The ofticers here hayeo made a caleulation for the purnose of finding how long the criminals will buve to stay in the penitentiury if they earn the regulition good time.” Sullivan and Skerey will get a reduction of four months and a half, Wor- den three months and Peach one month, Sheriff Hazen and Charles Nicholson left for Madison Wednesday night with the s in charge, Clark :uts on ler, Herald & Co, only perfect cold storage plant in the General commission business, uits a specialty Better prepared than any competitors to get best rosults from all consignments, Write for quos tations. Greenshields, moved their Broadway, opposite postotti Use Domestie soap. e St. Patrick’s School Entertalnment. The pupils of St. Patrick's school gave a creditable entertainment at St, Philomena s hall last evening. The program, as |re- viously putlished in full in Pug Bee, presented to a large and delighted audience, —— Balloon ascension tonight, 8 o'clock, the road Council Bluffs; & Co, have office to 600 e, Tel, 151, nAlIfY _BE] FROM THE LIPSOF A LAWYER " i Relation of Law an ,Rsliginn to the Prob- lem of Govérnment. HON. J. M, THURSTON'S ELOQUENT LECTURE Preachers, Doctors and Attorneys Classed a8 Savers of Men—Attorneys Practice More than They Preach—Mistakes of the Three Learned Professions. At the First Christian church last evening a fair-sized audience listened to Hon. John M. Thurston's lecture on “Law and Relig- fon.” The lecture was given under the aus- pices of the church socicty, and was the last of the series. While the audicnce was not 8o large as would have been the case had the weather been cooler, those joyed Mr. Thurston’s eloquence. He was introduced by W. W. Slabaugh and immediately entered into the discus- sion of his subject. Mr. Thurston said he could not see ‘any reason why a lawyer should not preach if he wantea to, and could induce a congregation to listen to him. Lawyers and ministers are not so widely different is generally supposed. It is often asserted that ministers preach more than they pract while lawyers, undoubt- ealy, practice more than they prea The members of the three so-called ‘learned professions,’ ” said he, “are all en- gaged in a common undertaking, that of Avicg men.’ The minister endeavors to ve the soul from sin and_punishment; the doctor to save the body from disease and death; the lawyer to save the property, per- son and life from illegal spoliation’ and unjust accusation. The latter 18 the more unfortunate, for the result of the efforts of the clergy can only be known in auother world; the doctor burfes his mistakes under six fect of earth; while every error or mis- doing of an attorney is spread upon the pub- lic record, where all may read. present en- orms of Jurisprudence. ‘* ‘Law and rehigion, in their relation to each other and to the problem of govern- ment.) Lawyers are the students of juris- prudeace. Jurisprudence is the science of law. Religion is the jurisprudence of divine The divine law of Christianity is based upon three essential belief: First, the ex- istence and unity of God. Second, the im- mortality of man. Third, the divinity of Jesus Christ and His atonement. “‘There are two unanswerale, conclusive proofs of the existence of a God. There may be many others of a more or less positi character, but for the purpose of this argu- ment, and for the unchangeable certainty vn conviction, onl ssary. tly, as the preacher says, the existence of the created is proof positive of a creator. We see o w a wagon, a painting, a statue. a temple mid, and we know without further proof that some creator fasnioned them. Who, then, can doubt that the myrind existing glories of the celestial and terrestrial worlds are the creations of a power and intelligence as much superior to as the universe is _to the puny works ence and art upon which have been lay- shed his most profound efforts? As the ex- isting pyramid proves the builder, so exis iag man proves the Cre The effect ¢ not be without the ¢ Secondly, primi- tive man has alw: ved in the e: tence and unity of a God. I make this ment without fear of successful con tion, Jehovah of Christian Nations. “Iknow an Ingersoll hus eloquent] that man’s God has ever been an idol in'his own imagination, beginning with the rude, barbarous wod of the thick-skulled of pre-historic times and gradualiy ng with the ase of intelligence and advance of civilization, until we find the Jehovah of Christian nations. Such an ¢ ertion, however eloquently made, is utterly untrue. Primitive man, wherever evidence can be found, worshiped one God, believed in_a single Creator in whom he had a simple faith which amountedstosimost, 1f not quite, an instinct. ALl formgf sun worship, the carliest idolatry of nearly all races, arose from the adoration of the sun, not as a god itself, but as the most glorious representa- tion and ereation of God. Lawyers Belleve in God, ‘“Lawyers have always been and are today flrm believers in and supporters of the great doctrine of the Christinn religion. From the carliest history of the common law down to the present day not only has the law itself been based upon the law of God, butall legal forms and proccedings have been so instituted and devised asto con- tinu; sert and keep before the public eye His power, His truth_and His religion. T'he judges, attorneys and ofticers of every courlure sworn in the name of God to Jo Every witness, before he is per- mitted to testify, must hold up his hand, in the presence of ‘the Infinite and swear His holy name to speak the truth, Nearly all great lawyers accept, almost of course, the trutks of Chr y profound study of govern- wenta shows them the absolute necessity for a law, than human intelligence e human goverument ever enforce, 1o right the and enforce the , 10 punish the nd reward tho good, as man’s justice e adequatel They are believers also in the mediation of Chr 1 te inall its fullness the divinity uw, which ace s full atoneme divine wruths of the Christian religion must pred in their entWrety or not at cut lawyers are never metaphysicians 1 do not wander in the intangible meshes of an over-nice philosophy. The lawyer of tho technicality, of the special appearan the demurrer, the motion to quash and the plea in abatement never stands at the head of the profession. That sublimity of wind, that simplicity of intellect, which reasons in ghtest line from cause to cffect, which sweepe aside all intervening obstacles directly to the heart of intricate the distingwishing character- ien who rise at the bar.” hurston suid he would answeran at- torney who had once said to him, **Be careful and do uot confound religion with morality,” by saying thut morality cannot exist, is " founded upou a religious: belicf, A friend of his had ouce said, “Your roposition cannot be true, for I'live s moral life and yet am not . Christian,” He re- plied that the rule is not for the individual, but the race or nation. Morality hus never risen, and cannot rise, above the religious belief of a nation. There are some kinds of religion to which we are opposed,” continued Mr. Thurston ; *we do not believe fu bilious religion. We are not willing to acknowledge that theology and juundice are Sijmese twins, We do ot admit that a sad fuge and dyspeptic stomuch are certain evidenges of true Christiani We of the law, because of our exy ence with the 'wrongs and woc often revealed by clients and exposed in court, have come t9'know that it is not the fear of punishment ‘Which mostly restrains the evil passions of man. It is wore the de- sire tostand well With friends and neighbors and to obtain a goddly share of the pleasure, profit and honor of hfe, which comes us the reward of duties well performed. So we conceive it is not, the fear of the divine wrath which most has power to keep us in the narrow way, but rather the promise of the infinite joy of participation in the king- dom of God."! ' Tmortality of Mankind, He said Ingersols had said“death ends all,” but that is only a plebure that fades away e the ghastly horror of its serious con templation, Mr. Thurston said if it were on hiw 1o know of absolute certainty that ends all he would tear his tongue out by the roots and go down in silence to the grave rather than to reveal 1o . Christian world a secret so damning. It is not true There is a CGod, Creator, Father, Judge. Man is immortal, In couclusion the speaker said: *Let the sun, moon and sturs fade away and darkness cover the loncliness und beauty of the earth; take from me all riches, power and honor; let fricnds desert me and kindred stand aloof; rob me of vision, hearing, sense; deprive me of all liberty sud chan me ina hopeless duungeon cell; affiict me with the loathsome putrescence of incurable disease, life u curse; but leave me 10 the untroubled faith aud 'biessed hope that somewhere, somehow, in God's good time, I may clasp in my foud ‘arms the resurrected forms aud kiss with impassioned lips the glorified faces of my beloved dead.” - repentance and b ation. The 80 that existence isa burden and | BEEY FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1893, FOR SALE— 100 pairs ladies’ red goat Oxfords at g1.00 per pair, C, D and E widths, sizes 24 to 7 WANTED— 200 ladies to buy 200 pairs ladies’ Former price $2.00. Regular price g2.00. patent leather Oxfords at g1.00 per pair. D and E widths, sizes 2Y; to 7. FOR SALE— Reynolds Brothers' ladies’ fine Shoes and Oxfords, the best shoes on earth for the price. WANTED— 100 ladies to buy 100 pairs ladies’ hand turn dongola button Boots at $2 pair. As good a shoe as you can buy at §3.50 in Council Bluffs or Omaha. FOR SALE— Misses’, childrens’ and ladies’ Oxford ‘Ties and Button Newports at 23¢ pair. D and E widths, sizes 13 to 4. WANTED— 50 ladies to buy 50 pairs infants’ kid Opera Slippers at 15c pair. price 50c. E@IR SN 60 pairs child’s Slippers at 23c. one-half their value. WANTED— The ladies, misses, men, boys and youth of Council Bluffs to know that S. A. PIERCE & CO., NO. 100 MAIN ST., sell the best and finest line of footwear to be found in Western Iowa, and when it comes to prices no other concern here is in it, A, PIERCE & CO, 100 NMLAIXT ST. MAIL ORDERS will receive prompt attention and will be PROFITABLE to the out. of-town purchaser. Former D and E widths, to 6. Less than WEATHER FOKECASTS. COUKCIL BLUFRS STEAMDYE WORKS A1l kinds ot Dyeing and Clowing done In the hizhest stylo of the art. aded unl stained fabrics made to ook us good as v. Work promptly unt deliveral parts of the Senl for Cloudy, with Showers and Cooler is What Nebraska May Expeot Today Wasnixeroy, June Friday: For Nebraska—Cloudy with showers in the east; cooler in central and west portions; east and south winds, becoming variable. For lowa—Partly cloudy and showers; ; i cooler east; south winds. ) ¥ For South Dakota—Unsettled weather and et showers: cooler in central portions; warmer n extreme west ; variable winds, A. MACHAN, For North Dakota—Fair; cooler in the Propristar x Breadwny. o able winas, orthe western Depos 1 Record. ik BUREAU, OMATA, 1 record of temperature and od with corresponding day June 29, rainfall, com DETROIT HecHca Motor and Gen housewife is [he Lxcelsior Leme-Beker ard 1 oaster 1803, 1802, 1891, 1890, host paylng nves Maximum temperature, BGO 765 R4 Minimum temperatur 622 6 Average temperature. > it Precipltation. ... s 00 00 .67 atement showing the condition of tem- perature and precipitution at Omaha for the lay and since March 1, 1503: crmul temperature ss for the da il pitation heday.. ... e March 1, i tasty, leave ki : AGENTS WANTE . b CHARLES SCHULTHEISS, 00 : ? iy, 00/ Part cloudy. Counctl Blurys, Iowi, T —— 00 1oy 00| Cloty Special Moticas, couNdIY. 8L it matat: moa Mrlnutritions ele nag aftor haviag teled will by o it Smoke Engineer 1Part eloudy, | Par cloudy. Heat gl Dirt Fuzl Machines from one-eleht to elghty horso power. Warrunred 10 glve satisfaction, Write us. W. F. BAKER, 30 und 310 8hnzartBlook, sunell Bluffs” Telephono 224 v furnished 7 1 Lousat nd a1l cooking u asils, s ra i ity proparty & Thons, Couneil i inhy ~Attora S=at-lrw. i'rad. SImS&BAINDTA L =t i iy - promptly cured by fed ourts” Rooms 2)3-7-3-), Shugart 3 1 1 boutle 10 cts, Wslufts, Tu e+ 1 CEEE Now York Hospital The management of Courtland beach TREATMEN T, announ a balloon ascension for to- For all - night about 8 o'clock, tomorrow also. Chroaie, Nervous, Iy Private and | DS ‘ Speoial Distasys, | e e it Bold.” Pusey oy ) Nervous headache Bromo-Seltzer—! “Laylor's grod A or wale, T by #00 foct on Frankiia %1,500.00, Int stroet and Fawnklin ave- roperty i (o eity, $20,009.0, hird wtecot sehodl, $1,600.00 20 1 12(h _avenus, et site for fmp) 7 The following pensions granted are re- ported lowa: Inerease —Daniel M. N inal widows, (wother), Gordon, South Dakot: John I i orth, Joseph N ete.—Elizabeth Elizabeth Booth, ovod furn 1 o, Neb. Halo ut 4.0 wwily below'its value, Jolaston & your ho Re At Co. 4, Jriginal—A. Judson Annis, 0 an Brodiway, of bt MEN AND WOMEY Ftricture and all othsr troubles trested reasonable churges CONSULTATION FLEE. Caliouor uddress 120 ACIES wprove DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM e nell Bluigs, P DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB | __ Ovpositetl iydoen Bros ’ - v | [7OB EXOHANGE, nico 1ot on bowwon for hores arrh, BEFVOURD ‘8. AKNESS! And all 1 tradn of l“{ll( SALE-Furniture for six-room house, ALl DERY Wi T wf | o A o Vi (DRt g i 4 ), 8 WK Lenses. company th ICKLY and PERMA tHuie. w5, K 15, Boc oMe 518 26 by corros : NENTLY 'CUR 8 Of testimonials, Staw oy for 110 every p Q Full STRENGTH and “tone | - = will bend ( J ANTED—Partice with o Mutle time and oaple 000K Of Lestimoni blanks. Dr. | curely packed) FREE (o " iho proverd tal 1 manufacture und introduce patent Wo, 16th and C.lifor , Omaba, | ton that cured me of these ol %‘a. Addross, { Itles. I J. Adams, 148 Perln Ave., Co A.BRADLEY, Bawtle Creek, Mic Dr. C. Councll of Chinicae 14k nor 3 in2aub. Viway. 108, can ki o because of b derful skil and cur at 1 kind dineises. viee of Chi fournod th i 3000 iton - Q01 EXCHA farni ne ! : il i ol . 0., 61 Broadway ad ¥ purity wirength, They Jots, VAT, herb, 0.4 er, Juds. ete. - He ik { men's pivate dikcases. 108t nio Add