Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1894, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE + =« NO 12 PEARL Delivered by earrier to any part of the city. H W TELEPHONES—Busin editor, No, 2, TILTON, Lessee, s office, No. MINOIE MENTION. A meeting of the city this evening The misslonary tlonal church will meet 3:30 p. m., at 017 Second avenuce. A desired A man police fr that a lookout b have run away to have come A letter has been received from the Koar ney Cycling club stating that six of their members will enter for prizes in the Gany mede racing meeting, which ¢ oft Unfon Driving park on the 24th and 25th L. M. Aylesworth of this city died in Oneonta, N. Y., where he went on a visit with his brother, Judge E. B worth The causi was proumonia. The remains will be brovght to this city by his son Jesse, who left for Now York Saturday night, and will be interred from his late residence, 121 Union street counell w oclety « Tuesd the residence full Au D. W attendance g the king who yosed named Davies telegraphed Crescent last evening kept for his two boy from home and are su this way. 1o near Two desirable houses for rent. Good cations Bargain in Broadway property postoflice irm loans wanted, lowest rates Fire and tornado insuran written in best companles. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl st REMNANT SALE ivery Ren ut Half Price. mi-annual fnventory sale us with thousards of remnants in varicus lines, which we shall place on sale at half price (nothing reserved); this include every remnant tore, such em broider.es, silks, goods, prints, gin hams, musling, All' remnants price, and your price one FOTHERI Our has loft dr. figured the original ked in plain figures, and half what goods are marked HAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, L1 Grond Fliza Attractions, anz Qu. Reilhofer's Alpine yodlers, a pe of vocal and instrumental artists ch won great distinction on Midway aisance at the World's fair, will be at and Plaza, Lake Manawa, commencing Sunday, August 12, and concluding Sundhy August 19. They will give two performances daily, at 4:30 and 9 o'clock p. m. PERSONAL Miss Tda Wallace is spending her vacation at home. Paul Aylesworth and camping at Lake Manawa, Mr. and Mrs. DD, C. Bloomer have returned from a trip in Colorado. Friend Covalt_has returned from a visit to the wilds of Nebraska. Mrs. M. F. Davenpsrt is expected tomorrow from an eastern trip. Misscs Maude and Tipple Inman turned from a visit to Walnut. Miss Nellie Parsons is spending her va- cation with friends in Colorado Springs. Miss Maude Anderson of Pueblo, Col., is ~the guest of her friend, Miss Maude Cavin, on Park avenue. John B. Aitchison city visiting relatives east to join his wife. Misses Anna Moore and Anna Hutchinson left Saturday night for Denver, to be pres- ent at the bicycle meeting. M. C. VanDerveer left last evening for Denver to attend the nation; meeting of the Leage of American Wheelmen. Ed Strow arrived in this city yesterday from Fort Dodge for the purpose of making arrangements for opening up the news stand at the Grand hotel. J. H. Bentley left last evening for New York. After a month he will g0 to take a position as manager of a New York tobacco company's interest in Texas. The Hess boys, Mr. Konigmacher, George Fletcher and the Misses Hattie Dlood, Nellie and Belle Fletcher and Marie Ferguson re- turned yesterday from a ten days' outing at Noble's lake. Mrs. F. P. Fowler and her children, Miss Lulu and Masters Herbert and Roy, left last evening for a visit to Madison and Devil's Lake, Wis. Mr. Fowler will folow them in a week or ten days. at David Stuart are home have re- spent He Sunday is on in his the way Try o glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterian mireral waters from the famous Excclsior eprings at George Davis', Paul Schneider's and 0. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. A drop in the ocean does mot amount to much, ‘but the drop we have made in our furniture prices amounts to considerable. Myers-Durfee Furniture Co Girls or women furnished situations of all inds. 526 Broadway. ‘Washerwomen use Domestic scap. Raln In uthwestern lowa, The rain that struck Council Bluffs at an early hour yesterday morning was the first that had fallen in Ccuncil Bluffs for thirty- ono days, according to those who claim to bave kept track. From all accounts it ap- pears to have been more or less general all over southwestern Iowa. W. J. Daven- port and H. S. Jones, who returned yester- dey morning with the Burlingten excursion, state that in Unlon county there was a hard rain_storm, and while the crops are almost toi far gone to be affected by the welcome showers now, the farmers ere nevertheless feeling a litfle better and traveling is de- cidedly improved. At Carson and Macedonia, in this county, there was a good hard rain. The roids have been covered with dust soveral Inches deep for weeks past, and it has been next to impossible to go about the country with vehicles, unless one was willing to run the risk of being snowed under. laundry, 7 Tel. 167, Eagle 24 Broadway, work. for good Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or house girls secured at 525 Broadway. The laundries use Domestic soap. Urouth Was Broken. The long period of dry Sundays wes broken for a time yesterday in honor of the ex cursion from the towns along the Rock Is land and Milwaukee road. It had been sug gested that it might be to the financial benefit of the city to allow the visitors to get drunk, If they o desired, and buy the'r liberty Monday on a cosh basls, and the suggestion seemed good to the city authori- tles. At any rate, the saloon keepers were allowed to keep their places open in a quiet way as long as the excursionists were In the city, and many were the feverish ap- petites for intoxicants that were temporarily put to sleep. So far as the plan for patting any money into the clty exchequer is con- cerned, however, it was an lgnominious fail- ure, for there was never a drunk arrested all day lcng. The scheme will be tried agsin the next time an excursion visits the city and it is hoped that it will be more suc- cesstul, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office, Domestis soap outlasts cheap soap. Reluy to Manawa. Some of the Ganymedes concocted another relay scheme yesterday afternoon and car- ried it into execution. A letter containing certaln state secrets of not very great im- portance was written and enclosed in a black leather pouch. Harry Ransdell carried it as far as the saloon at the foot of Maln street, where he was relieved by George Williamson. The latter was in turn relieved by H. E Grimm at the bridge on the Manawa road and the letter was finally delivered to “F. C. Reed, Czar of Manawa." The time for the four miles and a half was nine minutes For cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tele- phone 48, Eyes tested free. O, B. Optical O fer's drug store. Domestio #0sp breaks bard water, Schoel- [ \ \ i | His daughter, Miss Lucille, is expect NEWS FROY COUNCIL BLUFFS | 2, fm Fervices of the Viet'ms Rock Is'ard Wreck, ISSAC DEPEW LAID TO REST YESTERDAY Faneral of the That of duy Until e Bl Dr. Plnney Postponed Tues- Afternoon to Give Time thves to Get Hero from Michi- gan and Kansas, that was left aft f1s was laid awey In Falrview at th attended b frien winted DePew, the Rock to rest yester Serv Fifth owd Isla day rroon held Jeded Nk tery idence, 1028 a large ¢ well a with the re nu of symp:thizing tu man. ausplees of the local Masonie lodges, and members attended in a body, headed Daibey's band. Rev. J. E. Simpson offici acc to the Epscopal ritual until usnal lald down in the Mascnic ritual were hed. These were conducted by W. A. Highsmith, master of the lodge Music was furnished by & quartet composed of Mrs. W, W. Sherman, Miss Jessica Jack sn, and Mesers. C. H. Ogden and W. L. Thickstun, with J. H. Sims as accompanist The remains w foll to ther la resting place in a vault Fairview ceme tery by a long procession The funeral of the late Dr. C. H which was to have occurred this at at 5 o'clock from his residencs on strect, has been postponed until Tu afternoon at the same time and pla done in order to give the moth ers of the deccased in Michigan sister in Kansas time to re the city od hom as many unfor the the by ted the we ate services were under rding exercises in Pinney srnoon Pearl sla This roand and bro hi today. SOME GENUINE VE WORK, Council Binffs Jeweler's Wonderful Feat of Microscopic Drillin Weolman, the Broadway J perhiaps, contributed western man M has weler, who more than any to the unique wondcrs of the art by making clocks that wound and yet never stop tick getting time-keeping hour and minute hands going on a dial that the Keenest m-chanical expert cannot dis- cover the motive power, has turned another wonder that is the subject of a great deal of amazement. It shows Mr. Woolman's more than marvelous ability to make and handle taols “Io watehmuker's never can b, ing, or s0 accurately you see that nail?”" he a out a common show case. The most careful scrutiny any distinguishing peculiaritl Mr. Wool- man gave the bit of iron a twist and it parted an inch from the hcad, revealing what looked like a minute pencil case, with a tiny pencil just protruding. The nail had been drilled from the head almost to the point. The upper half had been bored out slightly larger than th: lower, and the smalles ize wire nail fitted into it so neatly that the eye could not have detected its pres nce had there not been a slight differ- ence in the color cf the iron. This nail in turn had been bored almost the entire length, and it formed the barrel of the pencil case, the lower part of the big:nail making the cap. What looked like a_ tiny pencil stick- ing out yield.d to a slight pull. It proved to be a common steel needle of ordnary size. The necdle had been cut in two a quarter of an inch below the eye, and both parts had been bored out exactly like the nail. A fine metallic point, so small that it was scarcely visible, pecped from the end in the same manner. A slight pull and out came the tiniest steel ncell: imaginable, just one-half the sizo of the No. 20, the finest cambric needle made. f you will look right close and have a 0od eye, you will s2e that the point of the little needie is also drilled,” said Mr. Wool- man. The hole was beyond the visual capa- bilities of the reportorial eys, and it was only when the strongest magnifying glass in the store was us:d that the mlcroscopic Lole was discernible. “As nearly as I can measure it,” said Mr. Woolman, ‘‘the hole is but 0.0005 of an inch in diameter, and the drill used was finer than a hair of the finest fur.” All of the tools used were made by the jeweler, and the time cceupied was the odd moments In two days. The little piece of masterwork was given to the reporter, and if anybody has any curiosity to s» the small bit of drilling that has ever been accom- plished the nail and its contents can be seen at The Bee office. anything the matter ked a Bee reporter, t X-penny wire nail with ing on the iled to reveal MIDSUMMEK SALE CONTINUES, Bennison Eros. MONDAY'S BIG BARGAINS. Everybody can afford to buy. Tha most successful sale we ever had. Our store has been crowded every day since the ¢:mm ne:- ment of this great sale. Still greater bar- gains than ever this week. Don't miss it. 10,000 yards of all silk ribbons, all colors and black, Nos. 16 and 22, worth 35c and de, Monday 10c and 15c yard. ANOTHER BIG HANDKERCHIEF Another big lot goss on sale Monday. L dies' and gents' 20c and 25c_handk:rchief: in plain white, hemstiteh and neat borders all at cne price Monday—9c eact: READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY. 5000 yards standard dress prints 3 yard 100 pieces 36-inch te yard. All our yard. 1,000 pairs ladies’, misses’ and hos>, less than half price, Ge pair. All our white dress goods that were to 40c, now at 1215¢ yard. Visit our store Monday. Big sale Monday evening. BENNISON BROS. Council Bluffs., ard Times a Thing of the Past. It you will note the prices Duncan is quot- ing for this week you will need no explana- tion. In our wreckage sale we offer: Infants' button shoes for 20c. Child’s button shoes for 35 Misses' button shoes, patent tip, for 75c. Ladies' calf button shoes, $1. Youths' fine shoes, $1. Boys' shoes, $1. Boys' fine shoes, $1.35. Men's nice shoes, $1.25. REGULAR STOCK. the finest line of ladies welted shoes for $3.50, SALE fine unbleached muslin 2Ge crinkle crepe gingham Tlc children's 20¢ We turned $5.00 Our men's cannot be dup Stacy, $4.00, k Finest line of men's tan hand sewed sho:s, 2.50. Men's fine $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 from §1, the cheapest, to $3.50, made, and every pair warranted B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main street. have and hand worth and sewed calf shoes for $3.60 cated for less than $5.00. Adams & Co.’s men's fine shoes, shoes, warranted grades, Ladies’ for 8hoe the b Next door to Beno's. Sunduy at Manaw Eleven hundred people passed through the turnstiles at Manawa yesterday afternoon up to 6 o'clock, and the crowds were coming and going all evening, so that it was one of the best days this popular resort has seen this season. A large portion of the crowd consisted of the excursionists who were brought in by the Rock Island and Milwaukee roads. The company of vocal and instrumental performers opened up with the afternoon performance, and pleased the crowd immensely, The feats of the contor- tionists were especially liked. For flne reoms stop at the Victorla house, 326 Broadway, corner Bryant street. Hammocks cheap, Davis the druggist. Clevela The Beo published last Saturday a latter written by H. E. Grimm, president of the Ganymede Wheel club of this city, and in- serted into the pouch containing the letter trom Private Secretary Thurber to Governor Waite of Colorado. It was something cf & roast for President Cleveland for his al- leged lack of courtesy to Governor Waite and the League of American wheelmen. The frst batch of notoriety aceruing to Mr. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: th mentloned letter in the shepe of the llowing edit'rial paragraph in the columns f the Chicago Herald, which will be read with a d deal of interest by Grimm's triends It the G Hlufte, la ahip 1t w im from above nymede Wheel club of Council has a gelf-respecting me 1o well to Invite its pre step down and out foole, common ¢nou times, who think there slarly smart and clever in truily of the president of His letter to Governor that official, as well and will 1o doubt be treated as such. Wheelmen with commen intelligence have no complaint to make against Mr, Cleveland he letter from him to the governor of Colorado, which the reiny riders are to deliver, was 'purely pe functory and was entirely civil. Courtesy of any ®ort s wasted on such creatures as Grimm GORG. America all something partl peaking disresy the { Stutes Walte 1 insult t as to the president L0US - HAT BANDS. Ribbhons that Couldn't Be Sold Two Ago Are Now All the Rage, “This latest craze for highly colored bands on straw hats is proving a godsend to the ribbon manufacturers, said a man promi- nent in the trade to the New York Sun ‘Of course hatters, like in the fur- nishing line, make a practic: of chang the styles of headgear every year. This Is a neceseary proceeding on their part, for if they didn’t their busin:iss in summer hats would fall off in an amazing manner. The fdea in changing fashions each year is to prevent young men from wearing the hats they purchased the year b-fore. Now, if you think it over a bit, you will that 15 eld ‘for new shapes in hat has been mad h crown and a low crown, and a broad brim and a narrow brim; in it has been twisted about in so many that its elasticity is exhausted, and ad-brimmed, three-inch crown hat gent summ:r has become the popular hat. For two or three years now it has been this way, and I doubt if any more attractive hat can be made. Two sza- sons ago the hatters tumbled to the-fact that they had made a hat, the popularity of which would be permanent. Then, desperat ey tried to spring th hat bands which are popular this The hbon uses turned out thousands of yards of these ribbons. They were of every color under the sun, from a deep blue to a rich almon color. Th principal product of the ribbon mills, however, were ribbons of mixed colors, and some of the comb; tions sprung were enough to make an able- bodied ‘man weep. Well, the effort to make these highly colored hat bands popuar was, as every one Kno failure. The people stuck to the somber black and pure white ribbong, and the result was that the manufacturers found themselves caught with thousands of dollars’ worth of ribbons on their hands. Now, I happen to know that all of this ribbon was carefully stored away, the intention being to spring it again in 1804, It meant a tremendous loss to the ribbon poople to make another failure, and they launched the ribbon in_every part of the east at the same time. Well, the public is certainly fickle, for what they r-fused to have anything to do with two years ago they are running after this year. Every one is wearing a fancy band around his hat. Not only in New York, but in other big cities th> craze is cn, and the silk people have got what might vulgarly be termed a cinch. The tremendous sale of this ribbon, which was manufactured two years ago has pulled lots of them cut of the holes info which th: late hard times had thrown Years others n, them. e WAS COMPLETELY ANGLICIZED. A Trip Abroad Developed a Distaste for American Institutions, The American who goes abroad for a brief business trip and returns so Anghcized that not even the current coin of his own country is any longer familiar to him—not to speak of the profound distaste developed for her social institutions—is daily becoming a more usual and ridiculous entity. On the last ar- rival of the Umbria, says the New York Herald, a rare specimen of this particular genus came ashore and was met by a hum- ble employe of his business firm, who promptly began a hustle after the baggage. The traveler was a young man about 30, wore a yachting cap and a monocle, and shouldered a newly made accent, which nearly lifted the employe off his fee “Chawles,” he said, “cawn’t you get a kob and shift these blooming traps on the top. I cawn't do with those beastly brawsses for the luggage. Demnable inventions.” Al right, sir)’ said the astounded Chawles. “What shall I give the man to lift them, sir? Have you any change?” give the duffer a ‘arf a crown. take what you want,” opening his palm, full of silver; “take anything; five bob if you want, only let's get out of this bloomink hole. I cawn't stand it here, doncher know! Too beastly, Chawles.” We have no half crowns or bobs here, sir,”” said the man, with the flicker of a smile. “Shall I give him 50 cents?” “0h, . groaned the young man, dropping on the edge of a trunk to relieve his disgusted exhaustion. “Dollahs and cents and dimes, beastly, horrible coins, nawsty, filthy money, doncher know. It all comes back to me, Chawles. He; ad- justing his monocle and squinting in a help- less fashion at the coins in his own hand ck out a 'arf a crown’s worth of beastl Cimes. You know them Chawl Dimes repeated the young man, in a disgust, which emingly bordered on despair; “What shall I evah do with such perfectly dweadful things? Is the keb ready, Chawles? Let's get away from this vulgah hole. And don't speak to me about dollahs just yet, Chawles. I cawn't stand it just yet, you know,” said the yougg man from Wesichester, as the “keb” with the “luggage” swung round the corner of the dock, bearing his languid body homeward. e WAYSIDE ADVERTISING. 1n the East it is Looked Nulsance. The custom of advertising by the wayside has got to be such a nuisance that som thing should be done to stop it, says the Boston Herald. It is carried to such an extent in many localities and it so disfigures landscapes otherwise beautiful that a large number of travelers would prefer to pass through such places by night rather than be subject to the continual irritation caused by h offenses to the eye. The troubl> Is, however, that the nuisance is becoming so universal that one would have to travel everywhere by night to avoid it. One of the latest atrocities is that of making signboards into the shape of huge bottles and other articles, covered with inscriptions setting forth the virtues of some quack nostrum or other. A prais:worthy attempt was made in the last legislature to prohibit or diminish this evil, but somehow it failed, probably because legislators could not see why a man should not have the right to permit his barn, shed or house to b: covered with advertising signs, or his meadow or fleld, together with thelr fences. to be so occupied, regardless of the sensibilities of the public that passes on the highway or in the railway cars, Pos: bly the evil might be reached and very severely discouraged by a system of taxation at a rate increasing with the size of the lettering or dim-nsions of space occupled. This would certainly be a legitimate subject for taxation, The person owning the prop- erty should be made responsible for the tax, for it might be impossible to r ach the parties doing the advertising, The pro- prietor of the premises would thus be made shy of leasing such advertising space. Nellish to th The heartless desertion of his helpless tramps in Washington by the Ohlo leader recalls a scene in an Ohio home some years since, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer An old man was stricken with fever and died. As the family stood about the bedside the dying man, conscious to the last, cried out: o m The poor, heart broken woman sereamed in reply “Selfish to the last, you old dev better ask what's to become of m children!” Upon as » Last. mother, mother, what's to become of You and the After Marriy Somerville Journal Husband mother never made a of biscuits these in her life Young Wite (bursiing into tears)—Oh, Charlie! How er-cruel It is of y-y-you to say 80, wh-when I t-tried so0 h-hard and d-d-d did the best I c-c-c-c-could! Young Husband—The best you could! First Week Young pan My like Why, MONDAY, 3] | were —— 2l \ what fn the world arelyod) erying tor? 1t mean that my mother never made any bis- cults 8o good as theso in all her lite THE FLIGHT TO fiUROPE. of Workin Their Birth Whiting of the Conrad steamship line in Chicago, Who has just re 1 fr New York ald to a reyp of Chicago Tribune “ xodus to Eu which began in X ® still and increases. '} g e it known before. © What nfi to steerag increas in busir tion to the Increase The Pavenia of our turday with 528 assengers very utmost ring the you come to telling going abroad it is not easy to do rough alculation 1 would say there ten lines, eachi carrying 500 steerage assengers a week, or 5,000 a week in all. From that, as a mere guess, 1 would say that there were 20,000 or 30,000 steerage passengers leaving this country every month As to the character of these passengers they are the best class of mechanics and working people “While no one knows absolutely of the exodus o does not to find several plausible ex; passengers are more numerou people are just retu exposition, and others arc [ the exposition d last summer. As to the ge passcngers, their departu is due partly to the scarcity i work and partly to the low traveling rates on land and water. A gr many of them, when times were good, sent money to their friends abroad, nd now, when times are hard here, they go abroad to live on those friends for awhile. But, after all, there is more or less mystery about the move- ment General Manager Anderson of the White Star line said: “The exodus to Burope be- 1 when our line reduced its rates to $10, 13, and has increased ever since. I have lcard a report that our steamer Teu- il IS ULl eCial B AL Wednesda carried 1,000 steer: pussen- gers. 1 have no information to that effect vet, but I know it rejected 200 steerage pas- senge Tacre are a few more sccond cabin passeng-rs than there have been, and there would have been a gredt increase in all cabin passengers but for the hard times. But the current exodus is almost entirely corfined to the steerage. We have mno fig- u by which to tell how many people hav sailed within any given time, even by our own line. But my judgment at not less than 25,000 people have left during the last month. The German lines reduced their ates to $18 carly in the spring, but no great increase of travel resulted until we put the price down to $10 and most other lines followed our example, “The ecxodus is mainly from the mines and factories of the east. There would be mere from the west if we could take them, but we get telegrams all the time telling us to take few or none. The cause of the rush is not only the low rates, but the hard times. I think the effect of hard times has been greatly aggravated by the recent strikes and by the alarming disagreement and dilatoriness of congress. Workingmen who have a_little money and no work can now go to Burope and live much cheap.r than they can here. Of course they will all come back to America as soon as work be- comes plentiful again.” General Agent Brown of the International Navigat on company sail* “The exodus did yot begin until May, but hes been increasing rapidly ever sin It is mostly to the steerage, but we have also an in- creased cabin travel, due to the detention of so many people in this country last year by the expcsition. The steercge passengers now going to Burope are not a class of people whom we should be; glad to see leave the country. They are not the crim nals nor the paupers, but honest, industricus and thrifty skilled workmen. It would be a misfortune to have them go if it were not certain they would return again. What sends them abroad is the hard times, more even than the low rates. “It is impossible tq form any the total number who have gone, rate has been increasing all the Our lines are now carrying 1,500 Our steamer Paris last” week carried & after turning over 200 to other lines. As a rough guess I should think they were golng over now at the rate of 25,000 a month, We are now sending men to Europe in the stecrage for §10, of which we pay $3 to the agent."” Western Manager Ramm of the Hamburg- American Packet company said: “I be- lieve there Is a heavy steerage travel to Europe this summer, but my Ine dces not feel it in the west. It costs only $10 to cross the ocean, but it costs $16 to go second class from here to New York. IEven if the railr-ad rates could be reduced to $10 it would still cost twice as much to go to Burope from Chicago as from New York. I do not know the volume of the travel at all, but it Is easy to see It results from the hard times in this country as well as from the low rates. Poor people out of work can live cheaper in Europe than they can here. Mr. McDenald of Herderson Bros., general gents of the Anchor line, said: “Our line has not felt the steerage exodus at all, be- causo we have not reduced our rates as the other lines have done. 1 do not think the exodus is confined to the east on account of the railrozd rates to the seaboard. There are a good many passengers sailing from the northwest. The exodus began last July, during the exposition, on account of the hard times. It is large now, but my ex- planstion of it is the hard times and low rates have prec'pitated the usual fall travel, I could nct form any estimate of the number who have gone, nor even of the number now going every week. I know the Teutonic took 1,000 "steerage passengers Wednesday, and then had to leave 300 behind.” BIGGEST OF ALL TRUSTS. of the the Lat Manager Extent Exol men to General turn the continues ha it s The propo; ness. last cabin to its When ple are For a rter ring been Is more, not ¢ passengers. in full in steerage busi- line left Rosto steerage and 200 line will be taxed present summer. how many poo- b the cause have to look far fons. Cabin hecause some ing to Burope from the going abroad b tained them here Jul idea of as the while. a week. Sociatistic Ro German View of What childs Are Doing The Berlin correspondent of the Phila- delphia Times writes as follows: “The Roths childs, paving the way for the state of the future in these times of commercial crisis, which, according to the soclalistic philoso- phers, are due to the plethora of wealth, such an announcement is doubly interesting, especlally when it comes from Herr knecht, perhaps the most learned of Marxist parliamentarians. He makes it in connec tion with a statement regarding the Roths- childs' projected acquisition of the Trans- vaal gold flelds. “Trusts like the one that power means to create, become daily more potent; they absorb all competing capitalists of small, medium and great means a.lke, and in dolng so jrepare society for the soclalistic stage, for the state of the fu- ture,"" says Herr Lfebknecht “We propose, as everybody knows, a sy tem under which indusiry fs organized into a vast soclal operation. Have the Roths- childs taken the cue’ from us? Let us r view their recent performances. The hou: of Rothschild is now practically in control of the financial policy of the finances of Austria, Hungary and Brazil. The barons also ars supreme o thé continental copper, quicksilver and petroleum markets, Their profits of the Kimberly' diamond fie.ds, the possession of which 'gives the Rothschilds the right to dictate prices to the world in this branch of business, are so enormous that Lombard street 'and the bourses of Berlin, Vienna and/Parls tremble when they think of it. And now they propose to buy up the gold flelds t thé south of the Trans- vaal—or, perhaps, they have bought them already—while those who cannct be ac- quired outright are to pass under their con- trol. Do you know what that means? “The gold mines in that part of the world have been operated by a number of stock companies up to now; in 1891 the preduc- tion amounted to 52,500,000 of marks; it rose in 1892 to 87,000,000; in 1893 to 106,000,- 000 marks, and this year the output fs es- timated at 150,000,000 marks. According to Indisputable official sclentific authority the gold deposits In the South Transvaal mines are worth 700,000,000 marks. This is equal to one-third of the gold production in the entire world. The Rothschilds, unhampered by financlal considerations, will not be forced to spend a dozen years or more in lifting this treasure, as the small concerns would. They can do so0 within a month, and—after that? “At all events, free competition In the Transvaal among the employers and em- ployes will cease, and the monopoly absorb- the Lieb- ! great financial | AUGUST 13 \ | strains that ever breathed confined | twelve- | 189 4. Ing the rights and duties owt ers will be placed In the ulating pr duction according of the Rothschild interests childs, If their scheme absolute rulers of the money of the world, and ean regulate the financial poliey of all governments to suft th by either curtailing or incroasing production That Is ono reason ment of silver and the the sole standard Is €0 « capitalistic world. Of cour do not grumble at this state observe with a great growing supremacy of all branches of cconomy have lungs splendidly of competition. When rivals are prostrated they enough to go ahead. | manner in which the ba Russian petrol:um producers way for the Amerfcan monopolists “‘Private capital, in absorbing petition, as the Rothschilds are off the branch of th e on which it | resting; scclal production s appropriated by anarchic distribution. The more undis guised, the more radical the described pro cess, the more outspoken its soclalistic ten dency. The Rothschilds, In expropriating private capitalists and appropriating their means of production, work out the very theory we have been advocating right along Let them crush out the smaller capitalist entirely and let production be controll:d by the smallest possible minority. That § what we are striving for “It s pure soclalism, though for tistical ends. When our time come expropriation of private capital for efit of the whole people will be matter if the concerns interested proceedings are but few in et h WELL SAID, COLONEL! of the position to the The suceeeds former f reg Roths will_be come markets 1selves the gold why the dethrone elevition of gold fairs. We erest t il of in Roth The it adapted for all their still hav remind y harassed clear deal the the the NS doing com ego the ben easy the e an in number.” Trust Kentueky's Crators to Render Tribute to Her Gifted Daughters. Kentucky ha violinist, Miss Duke of Louisville, who cannot complai lack of appreciation. She is the daughter of General Basil Duke, the brother-in-law and successor to General John H. Morgan, the daring confederate cavalry leader. Miss Cur- rie returned home last year, writes a cor- respondent of the New York Sun, after five years spent in musical studies in Germany She has been engaged a soloist for Thomas' orchestra next scason, and is beautiful woman as well as an accomplished musician. She has been admired and praised at home. and at a concert she gave last week at Lawrenceburg Attorney L. H. Car- ter of that town introduced her with the fol- lowing bit of ing Kentucky rhetoric “Since the gladsome morn of creation when the stars sang together and the uni- verse resounded with the symphony as the hand of God swept it into harmony, music has playcd no small part in the history of the world. All men everywhere—barbaric and civili: are sensible to its magic spell. * 1 have always maintained that that education is incomplete which de- velops the body in the gyumasium, the mind in the college curriculum, and leaves un- cultivated the emotional nature. To think and to do the right it is necessary to feel the right. Such a feast and such a pleasure have I the honor to herald to you tonight The very distinguished daughter of one of Kentucky's most distinguished and honored sons—a son who, both in the tented ficld and at the bar, has represented tife highest type of Kentucky manhood—is here to ravish and steal away our hearts with the sweetest in human souls. that Orpheus played so that all nature stopped sic, and she who will open the crust of care tonight and start the liquid flow of joy in your soul, is no un- worthy disciple of him whose head and ly floated ‘down the swift Helms to the Les- bian shore.’ From the hours of prattling childhood the witchery of her performance on the violin was known and appreciated—the wonder and pride of her friends. What the greatest masters at home and abroad could do was done, and in the fulness of time she burst forth on an astonished world a star of the first magnitude, before whom paled the greatest reputations in the musical world. As a violinist she stood without a peer among_womankind, and with very few, if any, among the sterner sex. The greatest talent of Burope wondered, admired, and praised, and her native land received her as the child of her pride, well worthy of the triumphs, but, above all, Kentucky is proud of her most distinguishied daughter and claims her as her own: Ours while deathless love remains, Ours by right divine and human, Ours for worth and fame endears, And by a heritage in common, Ours through all eternal years, “Beautiful, talented, distinguished, @ great artist, and a superb type of woman- hood, I introduce to you in the person of Currie Duke. one Currie ) of a Mythology tells us divinely on the Iy to listen to his m THE CORN COB ARM. A Pcculiar Natural Fieak Discovered Kentucky. The likeness of a human arm and hand presented in every detaii upon a common corn cob is the freak of nature owned by C. B. Cundiff of Somerset, Ky. Two y:ars ago it was found growing upon its parent stalk in a fleld near that city, owned by William Anderson. When the ear was pulled it was thought to be onme of those frequent bunches found in every field. It was husked and thrown into the crib until the following autumn. When it came to shelling time the curiosity was developed in all of its fullness. Among the superstitious it created a feel- ing of alarm, just as did the alleged “hand- writing of the Lord" some weeks since That clever fake was exposed in the Cin- cinnati Enquirer through the examination of the sample blades by Prof. Lloyd, the noted botanist. The ‘Corncob Arm,” a this phenomenon of nature is known, is, however, a genuine article, After bheing shown about the country it was finally pre- sented to the present owner, Mr. Cundiff. He has had it measured and photographed for future reference, and pr t most highly. The cob weights 41 ounces and is §5-16 inches in length. From the butt to the palm of the hand is 5% Inches. Its thick- ness at the butt is 51-16 inches, and at the wrist 4 inches. The thumb is 1% inches in length, the first finger 1%, the secand 1%, the third 1% and the fourth 1%. The arm, 80 caled, is symmetrical, resembling the gloved forearm of a woman extended as if in the act of rcaching for something. A curious thing presented by the fingers is the mark, or crease, upon the inner surface usually made by the joint in the human. The owners of the curious thing have cleaned away the empty grain cells in order to more fully show the outlines cf the hand. In other respects it is as it came from the "REAL ESTATE, FIRE, TORNADO AND ACCIDENT SURANCE. THE STRONGEST AND MOST POPULAR COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. CITY PROPERTY AND FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. IN- JAMES & O'KEEFE, 17 Pearl Street, James Block. - Sfieclal Notices: Council Bluffsmm= CHANG LO fers for TION=J. J. BROWN OF. sale all of his real estate and busl ness property in_ Council Bluffs, including his rexidence, cor. of Gth avenue and Tth stiect, with or ‘without corner lot, with large burn adjoining. Also The Brown bullding, streets, S te., &l in cupled by good tenant His four business st known as Brown bl well ren good Two Main und condition aud outh ntral Ma hlock, ab Juth torner Th wt 1 avenue. Also 25 lots Highland _ Place, West Droadway, all in city of Council' Bluffs, For fusther part apply o J. J. Brown, South Tth street DARN Abply ot in the ulirs ity. EAR at o FOR 1 LARGE, PRIVATE Fifth avenue and Pearl street. otfice. WANT SIX 1 out of town work REMOVED, VAULTS CLEANEI ut W. S. Homer's, 538 Broadway @ SALE, 16 HEAD H( 8 AND MULBS druft and driving, Cunningham hack and coupe, 2 busses, 4 eXpress and baggage wik 2 truck and scenery wagons, 19 selx d gle harn 2 furm wagons, and s s, 2 Lewls, 16 Main street, Councll Biufts, FOR LOCAL GARBAC 1 Burks Wi, husking While pernatural al there ning su- | - - 2 Bars of corn have beer e % - ] tifying, vet p e leved to be the n that lin It is known o8 that w | (HAMNOND The Extract of the Heart of the Ox. Peepured according to the formula of DR, WM. A, HAMMODD, Tn his Inboratoey nt WASHINGEON, “In the vase of & prom physiclan of Ine Sdiana,the heart beat was feoble and IFregu: W and 1 var, and there W it vertig . cwalking, or ever ndin Mr i in " thy Wi Spromt. He ny cihres days, being summoned home by teles SETAM by afckicss (n his fanily, after making SArEAngements (0 procure a v of Cars dine for home use, and 1 ndvised him to cons fiie 1t for At feast @ month. e arrived home The pe s Qu efore the Cardine rench d him, and feeling the o e 4 of 1t e at onee telegraphed for it to el lled litnswotng At to Tim ne soon as possible. 1o inform @ such o N alm vary form of plant o that the effect upon him was so decided lif Pumpking and squashes have been | “that, whereas, formerly he was loath to walk KNOWH: to take ofi, the of the human | “even a few stepy for fear of belnk overpow= LubhACELY A, f the human - oerld' b digziness, a singlo injection snabled him face and the root of the mandrak AR08 | i watkc KB Much: ns e pensed for four oF ho form of A man with startling fidelity 3 Ive hours afterwirds hi first time on record 1hat the ue- [ Dose, Five Deoe 1o 25 ful and yourishing o nt cver teied any- [ Where local are not supplied with thing in that direc Animal Extracts they will be ot - L ‘ with all_existing literature on SAUERKRAUT DID IT. that some of mention nt mai homa_and sion Ho ha offers for the peculiar offered have not been lim st ‘i drugglsts malled together the subject, on receipt of price, by AV CAENICALCO, ton, AGENTS THE COLU MY Wi & co, B. B.-Barley Beer-B. B, A Family Hroken Cp and a1 e Tated by the Vociferous y were talking farms by the younger lNuring charms of the Tribune; how left the home as soon as they felt any c and flocked to the brick walls of life work would not be so hard and would come easier. “Our case in point,” sald a young German We're in’ the city now except the old folks, who stick to the farm and are doing pretty well. Our reasons for abandoning the farm, however, are not those usually given, and I doubt if a parallel case can be found.” Then he told his With two brothers and thic ers he | (pa lived on a farm 100 miles from Chicago | “T¢ g not a new drink, but has stood the and they all aided a phlegmatic old father | 4.6 "Ce" ot and has steadily grown in in operating the place. It was a fine piece Woipieih ! T of land and the family was happy and pros- | Popularity. Read the analysis and testimo- perous. But dark disaster came one day | Ml of A well known chemist: in the shape of a cabbage crop. The Chi- Office of 1 Nell Johnson cago market showed a strong demand for Lincoln, Neb., April 8th, 1885, sauerkraut and the favmer decided to go In [ Having made an analysis of a compound for a profitabie crop. With the three boys | known as B. B. or Barley Beer, I found it he planted scveral acres in cabbage with ex- | to contatn 0.014 per cent. of absolute alcohol, cellont results. The crop was cut up and | which Is a much cent. than found packed and when all was done there Were | jn any temperance heverage on the market. barrels of the finest sauerkraut made. 15 16 TGP8, k0N o1 LRAE S CCENAaA srve the vegetable matter. It Is per= Communicating with a friend in the gro- cery business on the North Side the farmer | cootly harmless as a drink, and is no sense an alcoholic beverag celved an order for ten barrels. A few days later the grocer announced that the best S RaU T aRaE s PROF. NEIL JOHN Medical and Analytical Ch rm Depopu- KUHN FOR OMAHA. about the desertion of generat for the says the Ch ns cities young and the men in your women nest untry in them paved streets and in that that money family furnishes a nfidence solves urban the hope REGISTERED. TRADE MARR. The most wholes summer drink Guaranteed to meet the requir Towa and Nebraska liquc me and the pleasantest made ments of laws, s per manu e could ofter was 85 cents a barrel, the top market price. The old man couldn't stand such a drop as that, so he had the shipment [ Invented and ctured solely by urned, paying freight charges both ways. Purchasing forty-five young pigs he began tening them on his high grade Wh [ & H ld Krant, AN went well for . fow geler ereld, the porkers soon tired of the diet, an . The pile grew high and eviiot rlrlt‘t,'nr::'wng( oiplga Juimpeditis Bottling Works, Council Bluffs, In, and ran away, while others sickened and [ Write for circulars and price list. grew weak starvation. 4 b It 'was a puzzle for the old man, Lut he was determined to derive some benefit, and | GEO. P. SANFORD. A. W. RICKMAN., the boys lugged the stuff up to the orchard President. Cashier. near the house, where it was spread about as —_— a fertilizer. By this time the entire family . . grew turbulent at the e mention of sauer- kraut, and when the sun poured its hot r on the pickled cabbage the girls rebeiled. The farmer was obdurate and the three grls packed thelr effects and came 1o U : of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. The kraut became so powerful that even the | ¢ oo % 5 3 old man could not stand it and the boys were ‘l;‘fl“.“‘h “?3‘382 instructed to cart it down to a distant ficia [ Profits, s i it and spread it. The boys had been on the | One of the oldest banks in the state of Iowa. verge of mutiny several times and this set- | We g“l:;:}rl yeueRuainely d:x‘r‘-‘:‘»llu lieetlonm ) el tled it. They all “lit out’ for Chicago and | bk 0 he" wec"and serve youe o have been here ever since. The girls are in | ©° & service, and once in a great while they meet S N with the lonely and disappointed old Teuton 20 on the farm. When it was all over the é."!]n%m&: Bq‘]}lfilflfll}“;: sod Chicago sauerkraut market went booming | fiaews Counctl 1iufmy, 200-7-8-9, Shugart n Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It containg neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. 1t is a harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Xts guarantco is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrheca and Wind Colic. Castorin relicves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castor! similates the food, regulates thoe stomach and Dbowels, giving healthy and natural slcep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacca—the Mother’s Friend, / Castoria. dicine for chil- My told moe of its ildren." Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. Castoria. “ Castoria Is an dren. Mothers havo ro; good effect upon their ¢ “ Castoria 13 8o well adapted to children thas I recommend it assuperior touny prescription. kuown to me." I1. A. Ancnen, M, D,, 11180, Oxford §t., Brooklyn, N, Y. *Our physicians in tho children's depart- ment have spolken highly of their experl- ence in their outside practice with Castoris, and although wo only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro freo to confess Sees the merits of Castoria has wor wa ta look with favor upon it." Uxiten Hospires o cdy for children of I hopo the day 13 1.0t # Castoria i3 tho best re: which I am acquaintes far distant when mothe siler the re tutercst of their childre uso Castoria in- ead of the vhriousquack nostrums which aro destroying their loved ones, by forciag opium, morphine, oothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves. Da. J. T'. KixcneLor, Conway, Ark. , TT Murray Stroet, New York City. DisprNEARY, Boston, Mass. ALLEN C. Swit, Pres., COUNCIL BLURES STER1DTE WORK All kinlsot Dyelug and Cening done in tho hichest style of vio ire alol uwnd Inod fabrls made 028 48 %00l as Work promptiy unt doilvarst Durts of tas danl tor [ ne s, don o ounury. TR MACHAN Praprino: Broadway, noar North weatern Depot. Pel hono Empkie-Shugart & Co., JOBBERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE AND FIELD SEEDS BICYCLES—A FULL LINE OF MEDIUM AND HIGH FOR CATALOGUE, 109, 111,118, 115 Main Street,Council cmp GRADE WHEELS. SEND Bluifs, la