Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1893, Page 3

THE COUNCIL BLUFF&, OFriIcE: NO. Delivered Ly carrier to any partof the city 1.W TILTON - Manager § Business Office TELEPHONES { Nihi Bairor MINCR MENTION. Poston store, cloaks The city council holds its regular monthly meeting this evening Eight new members were received into the Congregational churcn at the mornis service yesterday. Unity guild vi | give a social next Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs, Harri corner of Plerco and First streets. Friends are cordially The Woman' tian association meet at tho residence of Mrs. George Phelps this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance requested. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Treynor were surprised Baturday evening by & party of their friends, who came in to help them celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of their marrage. The ladies of the First Presbyterian ehurch will entertain theiv lndy friends next Friday afternoon at a Columbian tea to be iven from 2 o'clock 0 5 in the church ors. William Everett was arrested Saturday evening on a charge of disturbing the peace preferred against him by John Tinnell. A row near the Rock Isiand depot was the rau The fire department was called out yester- flay afternoon at 1 o'clock to put out a fire thit some hoys bad started in_a clump of nflowers at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. The dedicatory exercises of the German Evangelical church, corner of Pierce street and Glen avenue, took J the program being foliowed out as published in Tue Ber several days ago. The closing rally of the people's party will be held this eveniug at S o'clock in Masonic temple, when Hon. Ralph Beaumont, said to be one of New York's atest orators, will deiiver an address, Everybody is invited, especally ladies. Miss Georgia Bennett and Miss Maude Oliver have issued invitations to their young lady friends for a large party to be given next Wednesday afternoon at the dence of Miss Benuett, corner of Willow av enue and Bluff street. Samuel G. Underwood and Miss Delphine Hooks, both of tius city, were married on Baturday, October 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs’ Hassett in Laramie, Wyo. Mr. Underwood bas been in Laramie for some time in search of health. The Princes of the Orient had their first “blowout™ of the season Saturday evening at their new headquarters at_the hall of the Woodmen of the World on Upper Broadway. Several candidates were given large doses of mystery, and at the close an elaborate spread was served. Alice Colton, wife of William Colton, died Jast evening at 9:30 o'clock, aged & of paralysis of the bowels, after a week’s ill- ness. She had been staying at the Woman's Christian Association hospital since her ill- ness. The remains will be taken to York, Nev,, for intcrment, this worning at 8 o'clock. w ow 1t's Furs. Ten days ago we had our annual cloak opening, and what a grand success it was, Every person was satisfied, and, as theold faying goes, “One fish ata time is good lishing,” so we thought it better not to have our fur opening at the same time. s to give those who wanted to buy a few garments a gooa chance of inspecting a line that was not mbxed up and giving you a better chance to find what you want. On Tuesday we will have with us a representa- tive of k Burkhardt & Co. one of the large:t importers of furs, and manufacturcis of the renowned sealette plushes, He also has with him a large line of scalskins, which you can have made up in any style. Any one who is thinking of buying a fur or plush garment of any description don’t mis this opportunity of choosing a garment from such an immense stock. We will also offer special bargains in fur capes for this day only. Don't forget the date, November 7—one day onl FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. P. S.—Store closes every evening at 6 p. m. except Saturdays and Mondays. Buy Cole’s patent a stove, onl light fuel fire 48 Lours front. Buy your sewing machine supplies at ‘Williamson's, 106 South Main street. Ask you PEESONAL ght sheet steel #7.50, for wood and othe veighs but 30 pounds: holds ashes removable from the Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. grocer for Domestic soap. RAGRAPHS. D. A. Farrell of Lake City, Colo., i 1n the city. Charles Strock is visiting his friends in “ Council Bluffs for a few days. - L. B. Gorbam of Salt Lake City is the guest of his brother, J. A. Gorham, for a few days. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Stewart is very ill and doubts of its re- covery are entertained, R. E. O'Hanley and bride have returned from their eastern tour and are st home to their friends at 402 Park avenue. H. E. Tagger, formerly of this city, has taken a position with the book bindery firm of Klopp, Bartiett & Co. of Omsha. Henry Swan has returned from a visiv with friends i Chicago. Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Laura Kirby are also home from a visit to Shenandoah. Miss Virginia Robinson has returned from Chicago, where she has been studying the violin at the Chicago Conservatory of Music under Prof. Jacobsohn. Be shown the Klein tract, 2} miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street, For Sale—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have #any number of acres you want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co. Lost—Astrakhan cape near new bridge. Reward for its return to 208 Fourth street, W. S. Baird, Lawver, Evereti Fuderton's al. The funeral of A. B. Enderton, who com- mitted suicide last Thursday, took place yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist church. Oune of the largest = “gatherings assembled there that has ever been seen ata funeral in this city. There were a nomber of magnificent floral offer- ings, one of which was furnishea by the Ancient Order of United Workmen, of which Enderton was a mewber and under whose suspices the funeral was conducted. The remains were followed to their resting place in Walout Hill cemetery by a great many fiiends of the dead man. “Their blood is on your head” if you {bernlll. your children to die of diph- heria, knowing how surely Dr. Jefleris' remedy will cure diphtheria. five yi block. ; Thirty- vs trial has proven it infallible, Price No doctors needed. For sale b vis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Toilet goods, & large stock at low prices, at DeHaven's drug store, Domestio soap is the vesh par- | DAILY BEE! | gE“’S FR()H (0‘:&("4 BLl_JH:_S' the story lj\hl by Smith Overton was the 12 PEARL eTRegr | Olose of the Campaign Finds the Republi- cans in Good Fighting Condition. DEMOCRATS DECIDEDLY | Causes for iue Roarbuns Are Namerous— Brooks Reed’s Case the Most Sert Peculinrly Embare ing Sitaation, Tomorrow's election has the | now that the average citizen takes interest in outside of the question of who will win at the polls, A meecting of the democrats was held yesterday aft u at the court house Most of the party leaders were there, includ- ing C. D. Walters, Thomas Bowman, Brooks Reed and others. und the preparations for the final charge on the encmy were made. Just what took place behind the doors is not known, but on the best of democratic authority it 1s learncd that the democrats feel somewhat blue over the prospects. They affect n great deal of assurance, claiming everything from governor down, but when it comes to putting up money to back th claims they contrive to change the subject. Some gambling is doue on the resuit in Pot- tawattamie county, but even there the dem- ocrats who used to gave a corner on every- thing, aot the hardihood to claim ver, strongly that their whole ticket wiil be suc- cessful. No one can be found who will bet nd even some of the is the theme which aptured the minds of the people during st few as good as e Effects of the Canvass, DOf the republican candidates, John Scanlan, wuo is running for county sheriff, is sid to have the vest chances for election, Sheriff Hazen, his opponent, hus caused aint by the laxity of his rules governing the prisouers, while Scanlan, dur- ing his two yearsof serviceas chief of police, has gained a good reputation as an oficer. Both men have made a thorough canvass of the county, and aithough each claims to the inside tri ch admits that if he ted it will be by a very close shave he fight that was inaugurated against , the demc > candidate for hias been going merrily on for the 1tis now charged that Reed's books show that the interest he received from the deposit of the county funds in the cs has been turned into the This information has leaked out tions with friends of Reed, but there has been no opportunity as yet for con- firming the report. Mr. Reed was seen yesteraay and askad as to the truth of the report, but he stated that he was both deaf and dumb aond intended to remain in that happy condition until after election. Some of these_newspapers seem to know more about wy affairs than 1 do; you go and as them for uny information you want.” He refused to open up his oftice for the purpose of allowing his books to be ex- amined, on the ground that it was Sunday. He still says, ho that any one who wants to iook over his books will be wel- come any time today or after election, par- ticularly after election. Reed’s Christmns Presents,” If this report is true and Treasurer Reed has really turned the otherwise known as *-Chrisumas presents,” over to the county, it is only recently. An examnation has been made into the report which he turned in to the Board of Super s last July, and it contained no mention of any interest. If he has ‘doctored” his books so as to make this item ap- pear, it has been done merely for the purpose of evading the storm of dis- pleasure that nas fallen upon him since damaging disclosures were made. admitted on ail sides that for him to try 10 getout of the scrape in this way is th very worst thing he could do, as it is a tacit admssion that he has been nipping funds to which he had no right. He refuses to deny that his books have been ‘*doctored,” so that it seems reasonable enough to suppose that they have. Some of Reed's democratic friends claim that ail the talk that has gone the rounds about his alleged crookedness has really helped him, but it is hara to see how it could have such an effect. At anyrate the friends of C. B. Waite, the republican nominee, are redoubling their energics in taking advan- tage of the anti-Reed agitation,and his prospects for success are considered good. For the Legls N. M. Pusey and F. G. Weeks have been making one of the hottest fights for clection to the legislature that has ever been seen in Pattawatt county., Pusey has talked vefore large audiences in every township in the er he has ed t favorable impression. En- in from all sides. Both candidates on the republican ticket are first-class men, and if elected, will represent Pottawattamie county in the legislature most ably Dr. H Jennirgs. the republican candi- date for roner, is another man whose chances for election said to be excellent. He is well kuown in every part of the county, and wherever he is known he is highly respected, o thing which can hardly be said of the mau who is opposing him on the democratic ticket. W. C. Davis, republican candidate for superintendent of instruct ion, isone of the best known educators in the county. Perry Kerney aod E. Blanchard, candidates for supervisor and surveyor respectively, are men, for whomany republican can cast his ballot knowing that if they are elected they will be a credit to the people who put them into oftice. M. urs Hard Times Seems to be common talk with most merchants at vresent, and have no doubt but such is the truth; but there1s always one way out of such difficulties, which is certainly practical, that is to muske prices accordingly. This is being done at the Boston Store, us the following carly show hook gloves for 82ic. 175 T-hook gloves for $1.25, A beautiful line of 25¢ handkerchiefs 17¢. ~ Pears' soup Te, cuticura lde, glycer- ine Zec. A good Ge Shaker flannel 3j¢, A Uc unbleached muslin 4¢, yard wide. A Te and 8¢ all linen crash d¢ y: A good HUe seissor for s A splendid knitting yarn 5e a skein, Iee wool 1 r batt, A regular and 39¢ towel 25¢ each. Big arvay of bargains in our dr goods, hoslery and underwear depart- ments. Don't fal to sce them, BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. P.S.—We close eveningsat 6 p, m. except Monday and Saturday. Bad BII. Made Goo L, If you biave any bad bills against per- sons not living in lowa who ave employed by any railway, telegraph, express or sleeping car company entering Iowathe Nassuu luvestment Co., Merriam block, Council Bluffs, la., will guarantee their collection, Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kiwchen ask your grocer forJ, C. Hoffmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent flour, Williamson & Co., 103 Main street! largest and best bicycle stock in eity. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. smoke 1. D. King & Co's Partagds. Kow on a Motor. Conductor Swith, who runs on an Omaha motor, and £, F. Overton, a former conductor on the line, met on board the former’s train Saturday evening, near the corner of Broad- way and Pearl street, and imediately pro- ceeded to the settlement of an old grudge that was contracted before Overton left the employ of the COEPRRSs w DESPONDENT | ] 3 | was bad THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1893, aggressor, was there few minutes. his arm but the first returned by readingly blow the Rory he struck vietim and time for a shoved quic e fracas Smith through the window and his haud y lacerated by the broken glass. Overton's face was beaten out of shape and he will bear the evidences of the fight for several days. As soon as it was over Smith filed an information charging Overton wit disturbing the peace ana Overton was placed under arrest Won Highest Co! bian Award, Chicago Herald: The New Home Sewing Machine company received the highest award at the World's fair, both on machine and work. All points claimed were practically granted. The New Home has again proven un- doubted superiority, as in past exposi- | tions. weeks, and there is but little | " J.T. Findley, 337 Broady general agent [ this cheapest of all machines. S. M. Williamson still dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported. Mach and bicg repa tandard and Domestic office, 106 Main street. the and Ay, is the Stan- ps ed at suth Window gl | sizes, very cheap at DeHaven's drug store. For ledgers, journals, records, See Morehouse & Co, Ask your grocer for Dmestic soap. ete., Up. as held up a nightor two ago as he was going to his home along North Eighth street, and it was the tall man and his shorter companion who did the deed, the same precious pair, evidently, who terror- 1zed the people of the city so thoroughly two or three weeks ago. As Cline was passing the intersection of Eighth street with Avenue E he saw two men who had been walking ahead of nim turn arounc and come back toward him. Just beforc they met they parted 5o as to allow Cline to_piss between them, The taller man threw his arm around Cline's neck and bore him to the g d and, as he lay prostrate, the smaller went through his pockets. Fortunately Cline's fina were depleted and nis as- sailants were compelled to admit their dis appointment when they let himup. The victim was able to get a good look at the two men while they were eoing through his pockets, and thinks that if he ever sees them again he will know them The T City Dye Works. The Twin City Dye works is now the largest and most complete in the west. The new building is equipped with the ved mac ery, in hands of expert workmen. Alilkinds of dyeing, cleaning and renovating ladies” and lemen's garments, feathers, ete. All anteed. Office and works at t and Avenue A, Council a office, 1521 Farnam street. Proprietor. Piles permanently cured by a single painless treatment. Rectal dise a special A. J. Cook, Graud hotel annex, Council Bluffs. Sewing machines and bicycles for rent at 106 South Main street. Books ruled for spe house & Co. George S, Day Domestic soap is the best T MARING MEN HOLY. Patterson Nays the Work Goes On Stowly but Sorely. At the First Presbyterian church yester- day morning the pastor, Rev. J. M. Patter- son, preached on the parable of the leaven. The parable of the leaven teaches specifi- cally four lessons: First—The need of a power exterior to man to bring him to his high destiny. Mr. Patterson did not dwell upon the doctrine of total depravity, but discussed the so-called doctrine of evolution. He acknowledged there was much in_it, but also claimed thav in the sphere of morals evolution was quite to result in degeneration as in jon. He cited the facts of famil ine_and civil government as eviden that people do not believe it is safe to leave men with license to do as they please,” The leaven did not belong to the meal, but was a foreign element introduced: so the gospel was brought by Christ and hid in man, ho second lesson is that this gospel leaven oprates from within outward. ‘Lhe leaven must be put in the meal, not on top of it. So the gospel must find lodgment in the human heart. Its chief concern is with 1t does not tell men to quit_their s, to reform, to lop off this and that but to be converted, to give their art to God. The work that begins thus ends in a revolution of the life. The third lesson teaches that the leaven works by assimilation. It does not change the meal into something else, does not turn the corn meal into wheat flour, but1t leavens it all, imparts its own charactsr to the ele- ments s it finds them. So the gospel does not impart any new elements of ch but sanctities those 1t finds. It does not malke Peter over into John or Mary into Martha. It did not make David a musician, but it did make him the sweet singer of Israel. Itdid not make Moses & great gen- eral, but it did make him the leader of Isruel. It simply consecrates man's natural talents and tendencies and makes him a God-fearing man with all his peculiar tastes and tend- encies. Fourth—The parable teaches the com- pleteness of the work of grace. The leaven ceases not to operate till it effects every particle of the meal. So grace won' till 1t makes a saint out of the vilest :inrver, This work of muking man holy 15 very slow. Life isalways slow. Death alouc is sudden. But though slow, 1t is certair, Holiness shall be written over the brain and heart and character of the Christian Then this suggests the universal sway of Christ. A little leaven leaveneth the wholo lump. This is the ouly leaven adapted to allmen. It isthe only one that makes its way by 1ts present utility. Christianity in- spires the brain and gives us the implements of our modern civilization, and all men begin to inquire after it Dore's last picture of the Valley of Tears is based upon fact. The lame and the sick and the dying come to him and he blesses them, Rulers ave bringing their crowns and_so!- univer- day. Mr. st grow brighter day Ml e Mr, Tabes's Organ Recital, Mr. Taber gave the first of his afternoon recitals” at the tional church yesterday, ppearance and Sunday First Congrega- nd judging from intense iuterest of the audience, he should feel encouraged. M. Taber has always been known as_an artistic and earnest music lover as well asa brii- liant and talented organist of the highest grade, and his latest indea, viz., thatof play- ing a series of “Sunday afternoon recitals,” is sure to be warwly received and appreci- ated by the music lovers of Owaha, Mr. Taber played a program of great va- riety and he displayed remarkable versa- tility 1 his selections. His rendition of the “‘Maguificat,” by Ed Lemaijre, a French composer, was fine, and his “Crand March,” from Rienzie, was excelient, The ‘'‘Barca- rolle” of Hoffman was very much appreci- ated as was also Whiting's “Transcription of & Song,” by Mendelssohu. e Houors for Nebraska. The Nebraska suver candelabrum exhib. ited in the Womaun's building at the World's fair will be returned to Omaha with the ais- tinction of a prize wiuner. A letter that was received yesterday by Mrs. F. M. Russel, wife of the designer and maker of the beau- tiful piece of metallic art work, from Susan G. Cooke, secvetary of the board of lady managers, stated that the candelabrum had been voled a wedal by the commitlee on awards. It will be placed in position i the new public library buildiug as soon as that structure is completed. e — Pilis that cure sick headacoe: Little Early Riserm LeWit's |ASKED ROGGEN 0 RESIG Oharles F, Drexel Slated n‘s His Sucoessor for a Secretaryship. CHANGES AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB | Kequest Met with Refusal—General Meet. ing of the Clab Called for Tuesday— Reason the Change as robable Action. for Specitied— The executive committee of the Commer- cial club lield a meeting last Saturday after- noon and decided to make a change in the retaryship of that organization Chairman Gibbon was authorized to see ary R v and for his resigna- tion, It was also decided by the committe to install Charles I'. Drexel as the new sec- retary Mr. Gibbon yesterday notified the result of the com od for Mr. Roggen's resiguation, was ot fort ng. In fact, the retary positively refused to resign, This as unexpected, and Chairman Gibbon con- sulted . Fi. Payne and other members of the executive committee, who insisted on the resiznation of the present sccretary on the ground that he was not “quick enough on his feot. " Mr. Roegen was duly notfied of the reasons why a change ‘was desired, but he would not resizu and still holds the chair. Chartes ¥, Drexel Chosen, & s . Drexel admitted yesterday that he had been offercd the position and would assume his dutics in the near future, pos- sibly Tuesday or Wednesday. He declined to talk on the subject further than this. He is u youug mau who is at present in the em- ploy “of General Agent Fischer of the New England Mutual Life lnsurance company, and oue of the committoe rustler. ‘I'he commit, uanimously don Drexel as a successor to Roggen committeeman states positively that be notwithstanding Secretary ittee meet el will installed, g, Roggen was'seen yesterday by porter. He refused to talk for pub- t10n at that time, but said that he had been req 10 resign yesterday and that He wanted the com- o ils reasons for desiring ¢ H. Payne, a member of the execu- tive committee, was interviewed last even- ing upon the subject. Mr. Payne's Statement. is just this.” said Mr. Payne. 1admire Mr. Roggen. He is honest as the day is long. The change is made simply because Mr. Roggen is not _possossed of hustling ability sufficient to hold down thie job. We hiavé got to havea mau in the position who 1s more lively—one who wiil get out on the sireets and rustlc up mem- bership, make prompt collections of mone; due the club and attend to all detai i that 4 other . respects, with uispatch. We hived Rozgen over threc months ago. on triul. He was n for ninety days wit ing that if his work was , he was to “Per- s v to me not We have to reinain ov ion ety days time. N ve got an- other man_ for reasons above stated. and we proposo to put nim in. Mr. Roigen's accounts are good a bookk members of the commi gen highly fr le is IOV & SuCCess as a secretary tion pays 100 a month, and we have had a number of applicants’ for the place. Mr. Drexel we regarded as the best man, and he will assume the dutics of the position Tues- day evening, when the club meets. A resolu- tion will be adoptea declaring Mr. Roggen's place vacant, and I have no doubs but that the choice of the committee will be promptly ratifled.” Mr. Rogeen’s frieuds in the club are clined to give his case a hearu “The club will meet next Tucs1ay evening and settle the matter SRR (Tl AKESON’S A.SASSINS tcem Mr. Rog- ndpoint, but Tne’ posi- in- WEAKEN. Benwell's Confesaio ¥ se €lis Nerv . Yeste when Harry Hill was shown the confession of his partner in the cruel murder of Matthew Akeson he completely wilted and said: My Go hat will hang us both."” He retired to tha further recesses of his cell and refused to talk any more about the matter. After the ofticers withdrew he nervously paced his cell and for the first time seemed to reilize the enormity of his crime. Heretofore be has steadily refused to talk and has at various times denied that he had anything todo with the crime. He allegzed that he had never seen any of the Akeson family, and altho he was posi- tively identified by the son of the murdered man he said that it was all a mistake. While he was reading a copy of the confes- sion of Benwell, perspiration stood out on his face in great be: After coln they w keeping. ht She Cass county and one or two_ others John Benwell in his cell, and alter sev questioning Benwell broke down and c fessed that he and Hill committed the cri; He said that ne met Hill at Cnion last Mon- They went to Weeping Water and on Tuesday went to work for Akeson husking corn. They wworked there one day and were paid off. Then they went to Weeping Water and purchased a revolver of cheap make. concluded to return on’s and robhim, When th itered the house Hill had the gun and Benwell had a big club. Hill shot old man Ake- son almost Immediately after entering the kitchen because he would not hold up his hands. The men made their escape after murdering Akeson and after tramping through the country for two days conciuded 10 go to Lincoln and separate. They were svotted by Chief Cooper und Detective Ma- lone within a half hour after they reached Lincoln and were placed under arrest and turned over to the sheriff of Cass county, Benwell and Hill have been identitied as former Omaha crooks who were run out of the city for tryiug to fleece drunken men. When it was learned that the murderers were to be kept in Omaha uutil the time he Crime Causes t to Omal for their hearing, the crowd which had_as- scmbled at Plattsmouth to receive them with a rope, dispers Judge Higglos' Funeral, Covvmsus, Neb., Nov, 5, [Specidl to Tue Bee)—Tbe funeral services of Hon. John G. Higgins was held in Mannerchoor hall at 2 o'clock yesterday uftéruoon. The pal church choir furnishnd the music. Judge Hudson offered praver aud made an ad- dress, and A. W.Crites of Chadron also made'an address. The hall was crowde: with friends from here aad surrounding towns and relatives from abroad. The re- mains were iuterred in- Columbus cemetery. Episco- ) Fersouals, Tecussen, Nov. b.—(3pecial to Tne Be. | — Mrs. E. Miller bas gone to Burlington Spriogs, Mo. A.T. Seaver and L. A. part of last week in Lincoln. Wilhiam Grimes of Kingfisher and Thomas Brooke of El Reno, Okl both former citizeu of this city. spont last week visiting rela- tives and friends here. Mrs. M. A. Thurber is visiting relatives in Lincoln, Mrs. J. P. Renshaw and Mrs. J. W. Wool of Sterling visited Tecumseh (riends Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. McKee returned Tues- day frow a visit near Columbus, O. M. V. Easterday is home from Taylor, Neb., where he spent the summer. F. Brundage of Auburn visited his rela- tives bere the first of the week J. H. Hiteticock speut last week in Okla- homa, business calling bim there. William Alexauder Milford visited his Howarth speat parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, here last week Heary G. Roberts aud May E. muuul were married by Judge Foster at his off last Monday Charles H. Clark and Nellie M were married in this city last Tuesday Alder Affairs at Fremont, Fresost, Nov. 5.—[Special to Tne Bee A letter was found last night in the clothing of Wesley C. Brown, who has since last spring been working at blacksmithing in the city, directed to “Judge James Huff, Per- stating that he was tired of life and bidding everybody eoodby. When he left he o his person a dd-caliber revolver and it is thought by those who kuew him best that he ded his life and that his body will ve found somewhere in the vici ity.” Brown's wife, to whom he had been married about & year and who left him in S , had just 1 for divorce on of habitval drunkenness, which ssed him mu A most_interesting orzanization tablished hore last night termed th and Army of the Republi wing officers ident, Mrs. C. W. Hyatt: senior vice nt, Mrs. H. A, Crandell; junior vice ssident, Mrs. D M. Allen: treasurer, Mrs. les Balduff; secretary, Mrs. B F. Mrs. H. Bowerman; con ctor, 3 A. Williams : guard, Mrs. Ji ra it of administration Mrs. D. M . Mrs. Ira D. Nickerson, Mrs, H. A. Crandell the close of a public ins aucted by Post Commander Jam delightiul lunch was spread a council meeting last night o sower system of the city was ac cepted, the contractors, Messrs. McDo Pentield & Co., gave a banquet to the mem- bers of the city council and the Board of Public Works, “The Union Veterau | of thanks to Hon voluntary assistance in releasing an old soldier from unjust incarceration in the county jail for ninety days on bread and water for getting drunk The total registration of the ¢ as against 1,307 last year. § sued the char a Ladies with the lation con Hufr o tendered a vote Gray for his s 1,233, Grand 1siand s 3 GRAND Is1aND, Nov. 5.—[S L to Tue Ber.]—Begiuning with tomorrow, the Times appear daily. It will be edited by C. P liiams, P. Jame: a case of animals to the s of Chicago, who loaned braska birds and small Nebraska exhibit at the World's fair, has presented the same to the citv of Grand Island, and it has been ac- cepted with thanks. The case will be placed in the city libra PRk - AT M. B. CURTIS' TROUE Accosed of Fiying from Californma Gulse of a Tramp, CoLoRADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. M. B. Curtis, the actor, recently acquitted of mur- dering Police OMcer Grant of San Francisco and now said to be wanted there on charges of bribing the jury which acquitted bim, passed through here on the Rock Island, on his way east. Mr. Curtisis not in a very amiable mood, ana refused to say a word about the last cnarge. “Iam on my way east.” was all he say. “1did not skip from California, but leftthere to o to New York to make ar- rangements about my vew play. 1f you want to talk about that, all right.” “Itis suud, Mr. Curtis, that you fled from lifornia in the diszuise of a tramp.” did nothing of the kind. My lawyers said that [ could come away if 1 wanted to, and I guess they knew what they were tulk: ing about.” With this Mr. Curtis lost himself in the of his Puliman, and soon after the in the ‘would A dispatch from San Francisco stated that Mr. Curtis had escaped on a train from Cali- fornia disguised s tramp and that when he reached the da state line and feit tolerably sccure from arrest, he discarded ments, which his experience as a character actor enabled him to don over his ordinary dress, washed the “‘tramp” make- up from his face and made his way buck into the Pullman. The colored porters on the train were s0 noncommittal on this subject that it is probably true. oo HOW IT FZELS. Sensations Produced by m Dynamite Ele- vator, Propped up in bed in a back room of the Curtin boarding house John Curtin, jr., patiently notes the passing of the hours, says the San Francisco Chronicle. His hands are scarved by fire and his arms bandaged, but he makes no mu mur. He is only & boy in years, but it has befallen him to undergo an experi- ence more imy ive and tragic than ordinar »mes to mortals. Of the little group who stood laughing in front of the Curtin house last Sunday morn- ing four were killed and one so badly maimed that death could come only as a blessing. The boy alone survived with nothing worse than a shock and bruises that will soon pass away. **How does it feel to be blown§up with dynamite?” he said, in answer to the question. **Well, I can hardly tell you. You see, it's g0 gudden, It's over just about the time you begin to un tand that something'is happening. You know 1 had the satchel in my hand, and had put it down. Then I got afraid of it. All at once everything was light. 1 don't think I saw the flash. Anyway, my face was not exactly toward the explosion. But then everything got light, lighter than day—kind of blinding. There was an awful crash. I was scared, of course, and wanted to get away. It was just as if I was having a nightmare. ome way, though, I knew just what the matter was. A man can think faster than he has any idea of. 1 knew that some of the others were nearer the plosion, and Isaid to myself: ‘They'r blown overboard, sure.’ u under- stand this was all in a second, all at once, really, Then it was exactly the same as if I had been hit with a club. [ thought it was & big club, bigger than any man could swi and that it must be worked by machinery. It hit me on the head and all over. 1 went sailing into the air a long, long way. My ears roared and the wind blew into my fuce, *I knew when I struck the ground, for I remember saying to myself:* ‘Well, I'm done for." Idon't know just when I jost my right senses or when they came back. It seemed queer that I was there yet. I thought I had been thrown somewhere else. I could feel fire burn- ing me. Itwas my clothes. They were smoking and almost blazing. “I was lame all over, and could not hear very well. My voice sounded like somebody else was talking. That's all | can tell you about being blown up, 1 Just wonder that it didn't kill me like 1t did the others. ey Milesinn Misapprehension, The Boston Budget tells a story of two Irishmen who were tramping aloug the road near Manchester. One of them uld not read at all: the other could read only sufficiently well to be proud of airing his accomplishment before his companion. Their journeyings had brought them into the ueighborhuod of Manchester-by-the-Sea. l’l'e-cutli they encountered a sign post. Mike stopped to read it and Pat stopped to hear him. Now the sign was very simple and it said *Manchester, Seven Miles,” but it seemed to bother Mike and he looked puzzled. Pat waited until his patience gave out. “What does it say?"” he demanded. Mon-chased-h returned Mike, slow *Mon chased her siven woiles,” Pat picked up his bundle in disgust. he remarked, “'if he wanted her that bad Oi hope to hivin he got her.” R Jure indigestion and biliousn2ss with De Witt's Little Early Risers. e Sleigh Bell ‘The varieties of sleigh bells this season will be larger than ever and mauufac- Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. It is a harmless substitute Its guarantco is thirty years’' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness, cures Diarrhoen Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, and Wind Colie. Castoria rclicves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorin assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacca—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. “ Castoria Is an excellent medicino for chil dren. Mothers h: good effect upon * Castoria i3 the ¢ which Tam acquainted. far distant when mothe; intercst of their children, stead of the variousqua destroying their 1 morphine, sooth! ave repeatedly toid me of its their children.™ Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. <t remedy for children of 1 hiopo the day is not will consiler the real and use Castoria in- k nostrume which are ovod ones, by foreing opium, ing syrup and other hurtful agents down thelr throats, thercly sending them to prematu re grav Da. J. F. Kixcaxror, Coavway, Ark. Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that T recommend it assuperior toany prescription knowu to me." H. A, Ancuen, M. D,, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. * Our physicians In the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are froe to confess Sees N merits of Castoria has wor “a t look with favor upon it." Usitep HOSPITAL 2= DisvrNsaRy, Hoston, Mass. Atiex C. Switn, Pres., The Centaur Company, T Murray Street, New York City. THE SQUTH 1 the WIGK BALING PRESS. A 12-Tons-a-Day The Southwick Baling Pressis a2 1t has the lary v Continuous-Baling, uble-Stroke Pry World. Machine at a 10-Tons-a-Da; Price, Our Warranty Goes with Ecch Jachin horse, ful' <ircle machine, t feed opening of s in Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now isthe ti me to buy a hay press 600 machines sold ir the last 90 days. SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFF3 N STEAM DYE WORK3 Al kinds of Dyelng and Cleaninz done in the highest style of the art. Faded anl stained tabrics made to look as good as now. Work promptl done and_delivere in all parts gf the country. Senl for vrice list. C. A. MACHAN, Proprietor. Broadway, near North western depot. Telephone 22 turers cater more to luxurious tastes. As) ne can now pay $50 or more for a whip, 80 can he give $40 for a body strap of bells. For that he can get a strap covered with Alaskascalskin, with sixty silver, brass, as the names gold or nickel bells, the metal not being, of course, 50 precious indicate. Somewhat cheaper straps are made of beaver or seeker wishes, wool seal, lamb. h of the Russian, Tartar. the upr ing plume; plumes, for Littie pills for great ills: it, the o1 £01 kangavoo, ooze calf or Or if the pleasure: e can imitate the tastes the Laplander or the In foxtail plumes he can find drooping and the hang- me elegant horse hair 30 per pair. ———— Farly Risers. DeWitt's Little Pl ol WEATHER FOKLCASTS, Fairand Coutlnued Warm, Southerly Winds ern For winas, shifting to w HINGTON, Nov 5! Monday portions; south outh Dakot cooler and Loc: cDraskn. “orecasts for Mon- k ir and continued warmer in east- ds. rm and fair Mon- Tuesday; south herly w a cloudy st. al Record, JPricE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, v rainfall comp past four Maximum temperature Mi Av 5.—Omaha 1 ars: Jun) Lo PEriL e tel peratul Precipitation Statem it showing the o perature und precipitation cord of temperatu red with corvesponding ¢ 1593 1892, 1891, 1890, are. 8 3 0% i Al 00 .00 dition of tem- Omaha for the day and since March 1, 180 Norm Defic Detic iy for th acy Rine ormal precipl ces eficiency sine for the d; i temperature day’ b1 b1 5.6 fuches Reports from Other Stations at 8 p. m. STATIONS. Omaha Kearney 2|kl | & % RELIEVES PROMPTLY and 2 %, CURES numusr.«gf A, ds over 1 O DOCTORS Searles & Searles Kedical & Surgical Disnensary. CHRONIC, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES URT CATARKH, all DISEASES OF N THKOAT, CHEST,STOMACA sand LIVEK, KHEUMATISM, DIS BLOOD, SKIN and KIDNEY Diseases, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, LOST MANe HOOD CURKED, and all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanontly and successfully cured. Metiiol nsw aad unfalllag THEATMENT BY MALL # speciaity, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permansatly ourai without the usa of kaife. I\ Al malad privaje or delicite natura, of elther sex, positively cured, Call on ‘or address. with stamp for Clreulars Free Book, Recip2s 411 Sy npton Blaaks, First stairway s01th of postoios, raom 7. Dr. Searies & Searias, **%,Souna, New 5% O man W. C. ESTEP, Unera Direclor & Embaimer 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, eys-at-law Prac ths state and Slms-& Bainbe federal courts. block Council Bluffs Special Notices: COUNSIL BLUFF3: Improved farm 133 acree: rth of Counell d doing 4 goor v selling, Addr town 4 reasons Arge Jona #ton & Van Pai )0, YOU know it Day & Heas nave soma cholce bargaius in frult and garden land near his city? BSTRACTS and loans Farm and {Aboughi and sold Pusey & i s spuols. vaulis. b Guumm:m.xfumx Ed Burke, wt Taylors gn cleaed. Lroadway OR RENT - Hou PAir: even bed per month; on Dodge & Co. all in good.re- s o0 second floor; 835 o ck froms Merrlsm bulldia Y - T—A 4-100m house. Inquire of B South 1st street. | OST— 8umall pug dos. Returs w Lnuvu and regelve peward