Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1893, Page 3

THI< DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, CAFICT NO. 12 PEARL STRE Delivered by carrier to nny part of the city 1L W TILTON - Manager No. 43 No. 23 . § Business OMee. TELEPIHONES | RIS Eitor —. mMIser TION, Boston store, cloaks ¢, B, Jacquemin, Miss Kate Miss Clara Zinimer loft Saturday Helena, Mont Council Bluffs lodge No. ), Ancient Or der of United Workmen, passed appropriate resolutions at their last meeting upon the death of A. B, Enderton The open meeting of which was to huv was postponcd until Sat on account of the bad weather. Mrs. Mary A. Fair, wifeof R T F ¢ afternoon at 240 o'clock, ness, aged 45 at Hari tomor srnoon at Broadway Methodist church Dose of Keg O township b aim in the diste against the “hristian Bok, alieging that Bock inhis J ] vll» nds ainst Bock commi Keg Creek townshin about a year awo by shooting himself. Tunior Order of United Americ nics will n the state council 1n this ity tomorrow. Delegates are expected from all the of the oraer in the state, and elaborate avations are being wade by the home 1 vs for their reception. A dramatic entert ~will be given in be followed by a Gerner and night for Abe Lincoln post, week's dence, 249 will oceu from th ok n Me “Pheir permit your child t: 6 n[ diph- theria, knowing how surely D remedy will cure diphtheria. “Th five years trial hus proven it infallible Price #3.00. No doctors necded, For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley also 2404 Cuming street, Omuha. Bo shown the Klein tract, 2% miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and eheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 30 Pearl street, smoke T. D. King & Co’s Partagas Sunduy Sehool Orchestra. Mr. Chavles Retallick, clarioretist, has been elected musical director of the First Baptist church Sunday school and under his teadership an orchestra been formed, composed of the following, who are well known in musical circles: A, Scofield, first wviolin ; George Duncan, second violing W. H. Pethybridge, viola; A. E. Ehrenstein, flut C. Realli arionet ; Joe Spanlding, cornet A R. McNitt, cellog H. Goff, pass viol; Miss Eftie L piano. These are worted by a chorus choir, thus making one of the strongest organizations for the purpose ever formed in the city. Arrangements are already begun for this school to give a fine Chr entertainment. The school is baving and substuntial growth and with this help will no doubt soon be one of the tin Council Biuffs, he church is to ngratulated on its present prosperivy and much credit is due to the untiring efforts of its populur pastor, Rev. James H. Davis. W BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS D Speci 12 pieces H-inch st weight, well worth 3¢, a yard, 20 picees all wool Seotech mixtures, goods that were bought to sell for yard. owr price to close 33ca yard. 7 pieces 46-inch whip cords, in only, goods actually worth 50¢, for yard, H0 pie for Monday s of a very fine silk finished a, full 46-inches wide, would be ¢, our price for Monday ’llns is no odd lot. We show the new and most desirable shades. 1AL VALUE IN BLACK GOODS. just received another little lot of 7 picces of the changeable surah silks, which we will again place on sale at the low price of 5% a ya BOsTON IRE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. Ladies, if you desiry the kitehen ask your Hoffmayr & Co.’s Mancy 3 of illv;;)]\llo peac grocer for J. Patent flour. in Ask your grocer for OfMicial Connt Today. The County Board of Supervisors will meet today in regular session as directed by law for the urpose of making the ofticial canvass of the votes cast at last Tu s elec The cle 1ess of the vote for several of the democratic and republican canaidates has caused this count to be looked forward to with great anxiety by several of the candi- dates who were so unfortunate as uot to through with flying colors. Just 0 has been elected and who hus en relogated to the rear of the procession will not be known until after the ofticial count has been finished, and 1t will also de. termine, in all probability, which side will commence a contes A contest in the courts secms to be almost inevitable, from the fact that each side cluims the othe peeived o number of votes which should have been thrown out entirely or counted differently, and it is probable that the ballots will have to be counted all over again before the ques- tion is settled definitel domestic soap. Sugar Corn! Suvar Try the Council Bluffs & The bust in the mar Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white, It young, tender, sweot, clean and wholesome. ro! igar Corn. ot. 8. M. Williamson still sells’ the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported. Domestic soap is the best Death of Aquilin Ward, Aquilla Ward, aged 60 years, died Satur- day evemng at the home of; his son, N. O, Ward, a few wiles east of the aity. His death was very sudden and due to heart disease. Doceased has lived in Council Bluffs since 1867, He was a member of Fidelity council,No. 166 Royal Arcanum and alsoa member of the Methodist Ipiscopal church, He leaves besides his wife two sons and a daughte a O., Harry and Mrs. G. M. Gould. The funeral will take place Tuesday afteruoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 140 Scott street, and will be under the auspices of Fidelity council No. 156 Roynl Arcanum. Lund Bros. have s very complete as- sortment of lamps, They invite you to call und see the new desigus, some of which are very beautiful, W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonc tomple. Classes ench Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Have you scen the new gas heaters at tho Gas company’s_ oftice? Wiil Pay in Fail, J. Mueller of this city has recelved word frow the firm of Hardman, Peck & Co. tnat it will pay 100 cents on the dollar, toge- ther with interest in full from the dute thew debts were incurred. Mr. Mueller is justly elated over the fact, and the news that the Arm will be able to resume business on the old basis will be received with interest by the piano trade all over the country, W. 8. Baird, Lawver, Everett block. Ask your grocer for Domestio soap. | ster's mind 15 1L record, BEE | SEWS FRON COUNCIL BLUFFS| Iunterstave Bridge CUompany Asks for an Extension of Its Chartor, CANNOT MEET THE TIME LIMIT FIXED Counsellor Webster States the Case to the Councitmen teceives an Unplens- ant Intimation Coneerning & Judg- went for Personal Damages, J. 1% Webster of Omaha has city council for an extension state Brid na Terminal pany's chartes The company has orected its oridge and L it almost completed, but the street rail way, a charter for which wis granted more than two years ago, is so far a thing of the future. ~ One block of track was laid on North Eighth street for the purpose of hold- ing the charter until the expiration of the two years provided for in the ordinauce, and there the work stopped. Mr. Wenster, ina consultation which was bad with the city council behind closed doors, stated thut his company had been de- layed 1ous things. 50 that it had not progressea with the work as rapidly as had been anticipated, and asked the council to extend the charter for auother three years Avoutn year ago Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hen- drix were sleigh riding one Sunda noon, when their cutter collided with the projecting end of one of the company’s rails on North Lighth street, The cutter was tippea ov d both of the occupants were considef nurt;, They an suit against city, and Mrs. Hen- drix_secured o Judement for &1,200. Mr. Webst attention was called by oue of the awdermen to the fact that the enly benefit that strip of track had been to the city was the $1,200 judgment, and intimated fuite strongly’ that befove the company uld hope 10 get an extension it would b2 necessary for 1t to come in with £1.200 to pay for the judement which had the company's negligence. W i B sion this suggestion made upon Mr. Web- 4, but it is reported that the matter will be brought up incoun- cil meeting on the 20th and the proposi from the compuny will be either accepted or rejected. asked the of the Inter- Railway com- by the BOMON sTO i nders nnd ¥ Cou the omozers of U Blutts, time to pr hing Now is pare for cold in your favor, the weather pleasant for shopping and on fall and winter merchandise lower then ever before kndwn. o verify our statements see prices marked in show windows, all of which are inducements you cannot afford to pass, BLAN WINDOW, NO. 1, Has all the best makes made by the leading manufactuvers, .at prices that will insure quick sales. DRESS GOODS WINDOW. NO, 2, Shows some exceptional values in fall and winter fabries. The present market being overstocked in this line has en- abled us to procure some special values, mwarked in window No. 2. UNDERWEAR WINDOW, NO. Contains some rare new things in the underwear line which would be very in- teresting to consumers. When make Tue and price iscombined you are su w0 o¢ suited, See values marked in this window in ladies’, gent’s and childre underwear, CLOAKS AND FURS, WINDOW NO. 4. We are fast gaining a wide reputation in this branch “of ourbusiness and every ssful than another. \\.~ don’t want to make this any excep- an inducement we have made reckless prices, which can be erved in show wirdo: i A AW & Store closes every evening at 6 lock, except Suturdays and Mondays. Domestic soap is the vest Axel Oleson Pats a Ball Through His Head with the Usual Resutts, Axel Oleson, & Dane aged 46 years, mitted suicide shortly before midnight Saturday night at a saloon kept by Chris Hansen at 307 West Broadway. He has been a resident of Council Blulfs a good many years and has been employed as bartender in 4 number of saloons. For some time past o has been hard up finavcially and it is sup” posed that fuct resulted in his dgath. He walked into the saloor and after loiter™ ing about a few minutes stepped up to the bar, and pulling a revolver from his pocke t, put’a ball through his forehead. He fell to the flc ¢ there for a fow minutes gaspin He never recovered “The revolver was aliber all did 1ts work well, mak- n the man’s head. The picked up and carvied to the An inquest was decided to com- was of the Danebo society and sh Brotherhood are raising money the expenses of the bur Oleson had o velatives or intimate frionds 80 fur as known anywhere. wain the W 3 voports this morning that there is a depth of from three to six feet of snow wost and northwest of us and the worst kind of a blizzard still raging makes the aiscussion of shoes and com- fortuvle foot coveringsquite apropos, Ia the first place it has been a very unsatis- factory season for shoe men, manufac turers espoecially, who have been fear- fully pinehed in‘the panie. One of the largest shoe factories in the world, with u capital of $2,000,000 and liabilities of less than $200,000, failed about the first of September because they could not raise $11,000. This factory could have afforded 1o have given Uncle Isaac 2 per cent for money: they coula bave afforded to give $20,000 for the use of $10,000 for even wday. And they could afford to sell their goods at any sacritice. This they did, and Evans has the most of them that came we That's why he cun make shoes an interesting topic just now. Come around today and get some prices and fucts, and among other things get some shoes You'd better take the hint instead of taking cold and medicine and other disagreeable things. Nothing in the shoe line that Evans hasn't got. 1tubber goods ave higher this year, but they are better, and men's cork soles and ladies' extended soles ave better and \]Ielll)fi' At Evans' new store, 28 \l‘un, I’u\l streets. Fuaneral ul D. M. West. The funeral of the late D. M. West oc- curred yesterday afternoon from his resi- dence oneSouth First street, Rev. Stephen Phelps oficiating. A large number of friends were present and the exercises were very impressive. Many fine floral Lributes were laid about the casket, The remains were taken to Davenport last evening, accom- paniea by Mrs. West and Undertaker W. C. Estep. Use o0il heaters for spring and fall heati Just the thing in cold weather for that extra bed room with no stove, or for the bath room. Ours are reli- able and guaranteed. Cole & Cole, For Sule—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have any number of acres you want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co George S, Davis, prescription druggist. | myster THF. OWAHA ])AHY BFE. FOLLOWING THE ELK. A Day's Hunting of the Antlored M n Colorado Mountains, “H d the guide, suddenly ting bolt upright in his blanket. He, the tendorfoot, and the second guide all listened intently, and there fell softly from some far height, through the still mountain air, an oft-repeated whistling call. It meant nothing to the tender- foot, but both guides exclaimed, 1k!" “There, up yonder!” said one of the guides, pointing toa high peak of the Flat Top range, now faintly touched with the tints of coming dawn. The eamp where the three men lay under the stars, their horses picketed near at hand, was beside the swift Williams Fork, in a green valley of Routt county, Colorado, nearly 5,000 feet above the sea lovel. The height, whence foll that sus call, rose snowy and pine-clad 2,000 or 3,000 feet higher, It still lacked more than an hour of sunise, writes a correspondent of the New York Sun, and one of the guides had to be dispatched down the valley to its solo farm house in seaveh of suppiies. 1t was, therefore, late in the morning before the tenderfoot and his two guides were climbing on brone) back toward the far line of the green timber. The plan was to go thus far with the horses, and, leaying them on the upper edge of the aspens, to_begin the hunt on foot with the aid of the trained dog, which was the fourth member of the party. The green timber, standing in decp snow and cumbered by many falien trees, is practically unfit for horsemen. One after another bare rock-crowned peaks and fav tree-clad or grassy valleys were unveiled to the travelers, The tender- {05, unused to the atmosphere of that high altitude, found his throat parched and his lips cracking with thirst long before the aspens had been passed. Tho green timber once reached, the hunters cast tho reins over their horses’ heads and left the animals standing thus with the cettainity that they cou.d be found when neededs "hen began that weary snow-clad heights. It had been agreed that not even the great sprawling plan- tigrade track of the grizzly bear should draw the hunters aside from their pur- pose. Iilk was the object of that ex- pedition, and eik alone should claim their attention, Sometimes an ecagle wheeled overhead, sometimes a great jack rabbit sped by in terror of that winged aerinl foe, sometimes a small herd of deer was scen hastening west- ward, bound for the warm fertile val- leys of Utah, the winter quarters of the Rocky mountain decr. None of these things, howover, could” draw from the hunters so much a¢ a single shot. A blue grouse finally rose and took shelte in asmall tree. The blue grouse is edible, and the hunters were short of food: so, fearful of alarming the should they shoot, they managed, laughter and many efforts, to hnng dn\\ n the bird with a stone. They would have joined in no such noisy sport, nov would they have stopped to prepare their game for the pit had they known that the etk herd was only 500 yards away. Elk in that part of the Rockies goin droves that may number forty or fifty. It is not uncommon for a single great bull to lead a polygamous family of fifteen or twenty cows, with half ‘& dozen younger bulls hanging about the edge of the cowry. The head of this strange household usually keeps his wives in single file ahead of him, andin this fashion they traverse the mountains. When a sudden thirst seizes the great bull, he starts with a mad rush for the valley wheve the near- est stream flows. He strikes with his great norns the flank of the first cow that stands in his way, and thus the whole herd is started in headiong gal- lop down whatever rough steep ledds to the valley below. This downward flight of the elk herd, thirty or forty great creatures, swift as galloping = horses, surefooted as the Andean llama, is one of the most astonishing s'ghts of the Rockies. While the second guide talked softly with the tenderfoot of the elk’s habits the first guide, a sturdy young black- smith from a distant valley, truaged some - yards ahead. As things stood thus he suddenly called in a loud wh* per and beckoned the laggards onward with a gesture of excitement. As the tenderfoot hastened over the thirty or forty yards of snow between himself and the blacksmith the latter pointed on- ward through the pines and the tender- foot saw through ashort vista, for the first time in his life, a wild elk free upon his native ground. The greut creature loomed large as a big cow, its branch- ing, m horns extending far along The tenderfoot was utterly ath, half wild with excitement and, as he presently learned, the vietim of buck fever. “Take your shot,” said the guide in a whisper ~denoting suppressed excite- ment, as he held the straining hound. The tenderfoot raised the Winchester to his shoulder, but the weapon wobbled as if in the hands of a palsicd man, The guides looked with a sort of professional horro Still the gun wobbled and its owner did not shoot, For God's sake, keep that gun quiet!” whispered tho guide hoavsely. By this time all could see a dozen wmore olk moving about through the farest, but the great bull still stood in silent contemplation of the hunters. The tenderfoot, despairing of himself, knelt down and clasped his shaking weapon hard against his shoul- der. Then, determined not to be hurried into a bad shot, ho watched the trem- bling muzzle until it passed across the breast of"the bull, Then he fired, The great creature leaped from his place, und the guide fired av his retreating fig- ure. Suddenly the woods seemed full of the swift moving elk. The hunters shot und shot again, The dog was now in full ery, and the hunters followed the game as rapidly as possible. The whole herd was plunging headlong through the green timber. One bull was hasten- ing off with the dog at his heels, The dog would seize the fotlock, drop it, and crouch as the great eresture kicked. Finally,the dog,still clinging to the bull's hind log, was dragged over a fallen log: As the bull took his leap one of the hunters fired, and ths elk fell dead. The air was now filled with the sound of the retreating elk asthey plunged through the underbrush. The herd was rapidly getting out of range, and the hunters paused to note what execution they had doue. Three clk bulls lay dead, That which the tenderfoot had first fired at had moved only a few feet from his original stand.” The bullet wimed with so much difficulty had reached his heart. The guide had in- flicted only & slight wound, Two of the fm” antlered heads were taien off by the guides. It was impossi- ble to carry away the flesh or even the skins, and the party, heavily laden with the antlers and choice portions of the meat, started downward through the green timber toward the horses. The Jjourney was made with laborious slow- ness in deference to the tenderfoot's worn out condition, The horse were sighted after three hours, and found pa- tieatly waiting almost oxm,lly where they had been left. The docile pack horse, which had followed the trail all the morning like a kitten, was laden with the antlered heads and the meat, and the homeward journey was con- tinuud into the comparative civilization of the valley. reh sit- asceént of the — e MONEY FOR U l‘l! \T} D BONES What the Railroads Pat' Up for Human Bric-a-Brac, AS THE JURYMAN AN ASSES:OR Various Parts ta of the lipdy Have Ascer- ol Values, Which Come Handy ase of Aceldent-A Review of the Judicint Sehedules. Your body and bones have a consider- able money value in the markets of the world. Courts and juries have come to a tolerably fixed conclusion as to the value of anarm, cven a toe or finge body ad man, what- ever its value to medical men, is really valueless and without an owner: and at common law no damages could be claimed from the party nging about death, Under our modern statutes this 1# changed, and courts and ju are frequently called upon to say what a dead wite or husband or fatheror mother is worth in cold cash. And it is not un- usual to find a man claiming $50,000 for adead wife that he would willingly have given away for nothing whiie she was alive. Ordinarily it isa ve on who is considered worth more than 00 or $10,000 in good coin ot the realm, An arm is valued at from 3§ to #1,000, Legs sell for even loss. govs and toes seldom bring more than #0 apicce, while an eye or verteb comes from ten to fifteen’times as high It is v ible to contamplate how fon a court has for the value o s body and bones, An arm that you wouldn'v pare with for $10,000 a year'is knocked off at a few hundred, While legs and toes ure almost given away. [t 1s interesting, says the Philadelphia Times, to take up at random some of the cases in which a jury has' passed upou the value of different partsof the cor- pus. Thus in nnsylvania Railroad Company vs Roy a Pennsylvania jury attempted to put a value npon a man'’s brains and concluded that the part in- jured was worth $10,000 if it was worth acent. Roy was sitting in a Pullman car and the upper berth fell, striking him on the heud and injuring his brain. The court granted him a new trial on technical grounds, though admitting the compuny's liability. The brain is not all that gives value to the head, however. In a Maine case one Hanson, like an arrant fool, got into a controversy with a railroad conduetor and had his skull eracked by a poker in consequence. He sued the company and got $4,000 damage The company, as usual, thought the wmount excessive, but the court didn't. In lilinois, how- ever, fractured skullssell for less money and the court in one case held $1,700 too much to pay for striking a woman's head with a hatchet, especially as she was a suucy wench and had been very provoking in her conduct. In England a jury granted a lad as a siight compensation for an injur which eventually proved fatal to hi eyes, skull and brain. The court re- fused to consider the damages excessive. In another case a lad named Cox, while playing in the highway, was kicked in the faco by a horse. The jury, finding him severely injured, awardod nim 100 for damages to his visage, but the court refused to let him keepit. If that horse had been & modern corporation and the boy's peers a western jury that kick would have been worth $5,000. Not only the head, but what is on ft, has a value, as a party who paid $2,500 for the trifling pleasure of knocKing another man’s hat off could testify. (o Taunt. 443). And not so very long ago Mr. Ho Ah Kow sued the sheriff of San Francisco for $10,000 damages for cutting off his queue. His pig-tuil had been cut off while he was in durance vile for not keeping a boarding house on_the “Meli- can” plan and contrary to the city ordi- nances. He alleged that the loss of his queue was & mavk of disgrace, ostracis- ing him from the company of his fellow celestials here on earth and possibly prejudicing his chances in the life to come. The sheriff pleaded the laws of San Francisco in defense. He demurred and ths judges were with him on the law, considering such a rule contrary to the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution, The value of check, except toa book agent, is probably doubtful, but spitting on the check has been given its price, In Illinois a bloated bondholder named Mitchell spat on the cheek of a Mr. Alcorn in public. If he had used his friend’s face as a cuspidor in a more pri- vate place he might have found it cheaper, for as it was a jury stuck him for $1,000, and. though he protested the court made him pay it. Even kissing comes high sometimes. In Wisconsin a Chicago & Northwestern railway conductor, instead of taking a ticket from a lady spinster named Cracker, took a kiss. Shedidn’t like it. and the company had to pay her $1,000. The court refuggd to consider the kis oo high priced. The humbler members of the body are quite as valuable in the eyes of the law as the head. Many years ago Mvs, Eliza- beth Dudley, while riaing on top of an English coach, was hurt going through a doorway that was too low. Thedriver had asked her to step down, but she pre ferred to ride. A jury gave her $500 for an injury to her shoulders and back, Inan English case Mrs, Foy was given $2,600 for an injury to the vertebre of her spine, She had been traveling by rail, and in getting off the car had to sh,pdu\\u about three fect, for wunt of a platform. She camo down heavily, jarring her vertebrwm and injuring her spine. The coury refused to interfere with the verdict, In Wisconsin $2,750 more was given for a similar injury and a dislocated hip joint in addition, while in Illinois a young woman was paid $5,000 more than Mrs. Foy for the sama injury—caused by falling” through a de- fect in the sidewalk. And the next year the same court allowed a school teacher $8,858 for u permanent injury to his spine, Fingers and toes have their value. For having his fingers smashed in a railway carriage Kordham, an English- man, was given £23 by an English jury. S0 another was given %150 for having his fingers bitten off by a dog .Years ago one Jackson was riding in the Lon- don underground raitway from Margate straet to Westbourne park; the car was full, yet at the station he, with others, tried to enter. The porter slammed the door, catching Jackson’s thumb, The jury gave him £50 and the court of ap- peals said “let him keep the money. 3ut when the company went before the House of Lords that august budy said oxeeptional per- na, e Aoavantidia watua put on a fin- ger or thumb seems to be $100. Toes seldm fare so well and $25 has been held ample compensation for a little toe, though & man named Sanks was u.u,nlly allowed %75 for his big toe,and a colored one at that. Legs are not considered as valuable now as they used Lo be—very few of them bnu&]nng more than $1,000 apiece or for a pair. A New York cour 3 hnwmer, gave s man $12,000 for buug laid up and permum.nlly lamed. His Mosmn VO\EVIBFR 13, m’; doctor bill, it seems, was $1,500, so that he needed it. Ancther New Yorker got $6,000 for a leg that was all vight eight months later. In a now trial, however, this price was considered too fancy. In Towaa jury valued a leg at $4,000 and | the court cut it down to'$2,500, as did a Wyoming court whero e jury extrava: gantly awarded a poor fellow $10,000 for a compound fracture of the knee. In England £200 has been considered ex- cessive for a broken leg, though in a case where one Tebbut had his leg frac- tured by a pieco of baggage falling on it in a railway depot the court thought £300 not too much In a Massachusetts case Mrs went toa camp meeting one where she saw a Miss into a box with her hands came out with a ring on her finger when she changed to hor nose. On her Mrs. I\, as might have been expected, broke her leg. She got 5,000 English case a lady, whoapparently was an her wedding trip, allowed her hus- band to lift her from the top step of & The jump sprained her knee. The jury gave her £300, but the court un- allantly said it was her own fault and vefused hier anything. In Connecticut a baby l¢ 0 an arm by heing run over by a train of cars. The jury valued them at $#,800, An Illinois court held that $1,050 was not too much to pay a man for the pleas- ure of putting a lond of buckshot into his leg and a bullet through his left lung. In Wisconsin $2,500 was considered far too much for a ruined ankle, and inan English case nominal dam- a; was considered sufticient for an ankle ruined by a careless surgeon. In the good old black letter days the pen- alty for disiguring your neighbor's face was 3 shillingst ditto for breaking his vib: a thigh cost four times as mucl robbing a man of his beard cost 20 shill- ings and a front tooth was valued at 6 We no longer have fixed catalogue prices, but under the prevailing rules of law every person can fairly estimate what his” hones are worth ‘to him in other people’s money. The jury is usually instructed to consider the loss of time and actual financial loss caused I the injury; the age and situation in life of the iv d one; the expenses in- curred: the permanent effect on the in- jured: ¥y toatt2nd to his for- mer business or to~ support himsell as before. Bodily pain, too, is to be con- sidered and compensated and under cer- tain limitations mental anguish also counts for something. el FREMONI HAFPPENINGS, . Feetal Sunday, dMlis put tied and that was put in way home Items of Interest from that Lively, Bus- tling Little City. Frevoxt, Nov. 12.—[Special to i Bre.)— B. F. Farrell, the gentleman elected by Dodgo county to the loswer house of the leg- islature, s a young man just past his ma- Jority, theson of Hon. John Farrell, who died during the last session of the legisla- wure and whose place he is elected to sup- ply. He is engaged in school teaching, at which he is quite successful, and is a man of excelient habits. He is longing for an extra session 80 that he may be initiated iuvo its ‘‘mysteries.” Miss Jennie Clark of thi plaint bofore Justice George Dush city filed com- Huff yesterday against ne for basi He was ar- hington, V ington county, will answer to the complaint Dushane id to have been married recently in Washington county to a sister of the young woman making the com- plaint. ‘Che damage case of Frank Tillman, jr., of Hooper against Jacob Bodewig was tr fore Judge Plambeclk in county court aay. Thecase grew out of an alterc a saloon in Hooper, in which Bodew said to have used a billiard cue on h ponent with telling effect. The court was asked to awavd a reasonuble doctor's bill and $150 for loss of time. 'The case was taken under advisemen Quite a lively littie *'s on Broad street yesterday over the posses- on of a child. The contestants w one , formerly in the clothes cleaning is city, and_his divorced wife. Wallace had been awarded the custody of the child, much against the wiil of the mother, and to prevent trouble had removed to Montana. Returning to Fremont, he put up at the Brooks house, which fact, coming of the mother, she dete: was witnessed She was successful in geuting posse: but before she had disappeared the father appeared on the scene and wrested the child from her by force and drove off in a haek. Tho mother appealed pitifully for the child, but the prayer was spurned con- temptuously by the enrug band. 'he streets of city were left in bad cendition by the s and the gen 1l sentiment is th: if they had used !(Iil\l‘ 0( Ilm mluuq\ they sl| ndered il_\ that > placed the umlluun as contemplated by the ct, it would have been much netter for city and of more credit to themselye Rev. Mr. Adriance, who has been for so y years postmaster at Jamestown, had ned to gev rid of it, buu the vatrons raised him o purse of &0, conditional with his continuing in charge, and he has con- cluded to remain, Some sneak thief stole an overcoat from Dailing’'s store on C street and was not apprehended. Superintendent Stephens has finally con- sented to the division of the school district porth of North Bend, known as the Chis. holm district, over which there has been so much contention during his term. The Young Men's Christian association gave a very pleasant reception on comple- tion of its new gymnasium, after which un oyster supper was scrved for the benefit of the association, The adjourned term of the district court will commence tomorrow, at which time the motion for a new trial for Charles Carleton, convicted of the murder of August Gothman will be argued, ; The Star Laterary socie exercises for the term at ( nignt avd the good numbers, gave its closing, pel hall lnst program wus replete with AFFAIRS IN TECUMSEIL Social Happenings and Other Dolngs in that \vely Buarg, Tecunsen, Nov. 12.—[Special toTiue Bee, | Hon. D. I Osgood of Lincoln had business in this city the past week. A nico rain visited this vicinity yesterday. Thomas Akerson and wife of Portland, Ore., aro visiting relatives nere. G. D. Bennott and wife are the proud parentsof a litle daughter, born to themn Tibbetts, after visit- inu the former’s mother, Mrs. Belle Tibbetts in this city for the past six weeks, have re- to their home n Tuscarora, Nev, Julia Dew spent part of the past week visiting friends in Falls City, Miss Flora B of K1 Reno, Okl., is the gaestol Tecumseh relatives. Hon. Andrew Cook is visiting his daughter, Murs. 8. J. Fullerton, in Atchison. Mrs. D. B. Coluapp is entertaining her mother, Mrs, L. Clark of Oberlin, Kun. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Shaw attended the Wilson-Hover wedding in Falls City last Wednesday. Mrs, Sarah Baker and daughter Nellie are home from an extended visit in RRed Oak, la. Miss Helen Thurber returned Thursday from o two weeks visit with Miss Mollie Parkioson, in Council Bluffs, Jubilant republicans held 4 grand ratifica- tion hel last Weduesday eveuning. Fires were kindled, cannon exploded, speeches made, ete. T'he members of the various Sunday schools of this city united in holding a g, reception at the court house last I evening. 00 members and friends pariicipated. Music, games and social con- versation were indulged in. At 10 o'clock refreshments were served. burprl.u\l u Nebrasks Veteran. HoLoueay, Neb., Nov. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee|—The friends of John Simms, who lives three miles south of town, gave him o surprise Wedncsday night on Inan | /| Divenpdri It P Batos tight; drait light. Capacity; Construction; Durability Now is the timo to buy a hay pross the 60th anniversary of his birth and pre- sentod him with a_fine rocking chuir. Ao taken wholly by surprise and was in bed when the friends rapped at the door. The party was enjoyed by ull who we participants, Mr. Simms is an old _soldier and ninetecn months in Andersonville. resided in the county ¢bout ten good, staunch republican and has uot an enemy in Phelps county. He was one of the number who helped the repub iicans in this county to roll up their majority in favor of the two candidates elected. s o8 WILLIAM WAS GETTING FAT. served He has years, is a An® il Could Not Make His Wife Under- stand About Exerclse, Expres: “William,” Fussly, “you are getting di fat." William said he supposed he was, “‘How much do you weigh, Will asked Mrs. Fussly, after a silenee of ten minutes *“I'wo hundred and forty,” said Wil- liam, sharply. Mrs, Fussly sighed deeply. used to be such a trim young man, said, after unother ten-minuts streteh of silenc “That's right,” complacently. “Then Mrs, Fussly went on darning the stocking she had on her lap and M Fussly plunged deeper into his newspa- per. Nothing was said by either for half an _hour. Then Mr: ssly sat bolt upright and broke out: *William, you need more exercise!” Mr. Fussly threw his paper on the floor and glared at his wife. *‘Exevcise be blowed!” he said, “I get oxercise enough. You women think unless a man works in a sewer with a pick and shovel or saws wood with a crosseut saw or pounas down paving stones with a movable pile-dviver operated by human muscles instead of by team that he does no work and gets no ¢ se. Now, I work at my desk just as hard as [ would if | were breaking stone, and a great deal harde When night comes [ am as tired as [ would be if I pitched hay all day. It isn't the man who us his muscles most who does the haroest work, and I'm not in a mood for turning flip-faps or doing the giant swing on a horizontal bar after [ get through “But,” broko in Mrs. Fussly, “'I know all that. I'didn’t mean that you should 20 into training for a cireus performer. I think that if you would walk more it would do you good. For instance, if you would walk down to business once each day, instead of riding always on the strect cars, I'm sure you would feel Buffalo Mu said 1st- replied Mr. Fussly * said Mr. Fussly eve that walking exercise, I don't belie: to wulk both ways every day of my life 1 would lose an ounce of flesh in teen years. Walking isn't what it’s cracked up to be. Besides,” he continued, triumphantly, *'I do éxercise overy day, nearly.” “What do yon do?” asked Mrs, with a great show of interest. “Why, [ play two or three games of billiards afier business almost afternoon. That's pretty good exc I tell you.” “Where does the reise come asked Mrs. Fussly, innocently. My, Fussly jumped to his feet raged around the roor “Where does the exercise come i he shouted. “Why, in walking around the tabl Pshaw, you can’t make a woman unde stand anything, anyhow And, for some reason or_other, Mv, Fussly con- cluded that it was time for him to go to bed. testily, “I s any kind of o that if 1 were Tugsly, inf" and —— WEATHER FORLCANTS, 1t Wall Bo Fale and West Winds Will Blow Today In Nebraska, Wasmxaroy, Nov. 12.-—Forecasts Monday: For Nebraska and Iowa fair Monday; west winds. \ For South Dakota—Iair; warmer in east portion: Local Record, Oprice oF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAILA, Nov. 1 record of tomperature and vin fall compared with corresponding day of past four years for Generally west winds; 1893, 1892, 15801, 1890, Maximum tem 3 Mini Average perature. . Precipitation ... 00 Statemdnt showing the conditin of tom- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1803; temperature ency for the duy ency sinee March 1 ul precipitation ency for the di ency since Marcl: 402 102 102 30 ams BTATIONS, - medgw eumpaadwagy, St. Louts. st Faul, City Sait Lako Oliy.. 1" KapidCliy g0 |art ‘loudy T ial GEOKGE B. HUNT, Local Forecast Oiclal. A 12-Tons-a-Day The Southwick Baling Press it a:horso, ful: the 600 machines sold in the | COUNCIL BLUFPS STEAMDYE WORKS All kinds ot Dyolng and Cleaning done i the highest style of . Faded and d tabrios made 0ok ns good as Work prompti ani_delivers Arts of the Send for to now, done in all country. rice ifst C. A. MAOHAN, Proprietor, Broadway, near North westorn depo t. Telephone 22 Machine at a 10 Tonea Day Prlm Our Warranty Goes with Each Machine. relo machine, opening of lng, o I'ress In the BEST. ast 90 daya SANDWICH MANF'G. CO.. COUNCIL BLUFF3 DR, WILLIAMSO TREATMENT o (ATARRHs For6 months medicines aul Iusirumonts Kroo, SPE(‘-MLlST B0 all chmutu. Private and Nervous Diseases. Write to or consult per- sonally. TREA N[ BY MAIL. Adidress with stamp, for partieulars, which will Le sent 1o platn envelope. PO, Bo: Omce 113 15th stroot. Omah PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. —~USE— H‘“*z‘;';gggéms MAX MEYFI{ & B0 00 Sole Agents for Omaha. A Full SET $5 OF TEE TI I 04 fn morning, nserted Afternoos Perfect it guar- BAN, Biley 3rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Stroot. Elevator on 16th Strect. Telophono 1033 BRING THIS WITY YOU tie Ml e The Mercer Omaha’s Newzast Hotal, 126h and How.rd Sureats 50 por duy. 40rooms 8100 por diy #0rooms with bath it 31 por duy. 0ro h buth wt #h5) per Liy. Mode Newly £ wifreg {\hnl.!n\_'nfin manhood, vi cte, Address ORIE Sims & Bainbzidgs i ta. Rooms. oo Bluffa Ta; 0ys-at-ln o stats aad 03-7-9-9, Shugib Special Notices: COUNDIL BLUFF o 001 town i Fesons fo acres, $42.00; 300 i 00160 a2vas, §25.00; K0 acras, $27.00, Tint of farms, fruil farns widzardsa laol Bton & Van Patten 1)0, YOU snow that Day & Tews i Coleo bargaius i frait and garde iy ety ? BSTRACTS and loas bought and sold. Blufis Largs Joha, near Farm proparty Pusay & Thomas, Councl (mmwm removed, cosspools, vaults, chimnay s Teleanwd. B Burke, ut Taylor's grocsry, 84) Broadw; l,‘uu RE st street. Ahe Midalght In subdued but terribly earnest tones the great, rough man demanded to know the whereabouts of the houschold valus ables, But the maiden, alone and helpless, #poke not., “Answer me,” hissed the outlow. Through the gloom she serutinized him and still was silent. “Speak, or you diel” +No,” she murmured abstractedly; *it cannot be he. Pardon—" 10 smiled engagingly now. —me. sir, for keeping you waiting, but you resemble a party { met at the seaside, We cannot be too careful, don’t you know, about recognizing peos ple we meet at the seaside. Pray, ex- cuse me. Oh, yes! Tho silverware is in the room off the kitchen, first door to the right.” neounter. ——ey When Baby was sick, \vo gave her Castoria, When she was & Child, she eried for Castorla, When shio became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Chilldren, she gave them Castorle