Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1894, Page 3

\ ] | OMAHA DAlLY BEE -'l‘m«: 1L BLUFFS. 12 PEARL STREET OFFICE =« - NO, Delivered by cartier t5 any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessce. TELEPHONES No. 43; editor, Business offiee, night MINOR MENTION. Mayra Real Estate Agency, 639 Droadway. A meeting of the city council will be held this evening Mrs. Carl Gilmore, who has been lying dangerously il from the effects of a surgical operation, is improving rapidly, and her final recovery is hoped for. ; Rev. Stephen Phelps preached yesterday | morning at the First Presbyterian church on the subject of education. His remarks | were intended mainly for those who expect to resume their studies with the opening of the fall term, either In the schocls of this ety or in college. Yesterday morning's rain had the effe of bringing to life the grass all over t ety which was supposed to have been killed by the long drouth. In the parks during | the afternoon, as well ¢s in other parts of | the city, could be seen the blades of a new growth, us green as though it were May in- stead f September. Money to loan on improved farms at low rates. Bargalns In real estite, Fuses for rent. Fire and tornads insurance written Money loaned for Iccal investors, Lougee & Towle, 235 Pear! street. PERSONAL PARAG RAPHS. P. P. Kelley of Glenwood is in the city. Mre. J. J. Bolin left for a business trip to the east last evening. Mrs. 1 Whitehead and son have re- turned from a visit to Nunda, N. Y Joe Spalding has gone to Pittsburg to at tend the naticnal Grand Army encamp- ment. J. J. Kirby of the Boone Counly News was in the city yesterda Pangle. Mrs. W. Dawson three weeks' visit with ern part of the state. Miss Kathernie Ogden left Saturday Woodbine, where she will teach ing the present autum the guest of Dr hag returned from triends in the east for school dur- OFPEN FOR INSPECTION, Telegrams from Our New York Ofic-, We will place on sale this week the greater part of our fall goods, In various lines, the most fmportant and complete at p our dress goods department, compris very newest weaves from the Englis French and German looms, and call special atention to our exelusive line of dress pat- terns, no two alike, and positively no dupli- cates, Notwithstanding the news from our New | k office of the strong market and prices mdvancing generally in staple merchandise, we are glad to say we were sccured previous to the arrival of buyers, which were mc numerous than any previous season, and ac counts for the sudden advance in the cotton market, This season's wool goods have not been affect:d by the {ariff bill, and our import or- der on fine dress goods is owned at the low- est possible figura for this season,the new tariff not taking effect until January lst, '¢ BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, la. Far y Experience. “The failure of the corn crop makes the farmers pretty blue,” remarked a prom- inent implement dealer yesterday, “but afte all there is no disguising the fact that it Will be worth th usands of dollars to them In the long run. In years gone by the farmers have not known what such a thing as absolute want Is, because there never was a failure of the crops. This y.ar, with the price of corn and hay climbing way up to- Wards the top of the ladder, they are begin- Mg (o see that they have to look elsewhere for fodder for the'r stock, or else allow the stock to starve to death. The fact is corn stalks make the very best of fodder for st ck, provided they are cut before the heat has evaporated the sap. For the first time in their lives many of the farmers have been cutting down the stalks and are putting them away carefully for winfbr use, “There is no reason under the sun why they shouldn't do the same thing every year. They could get plenty of fdder from their crn fields and sell their hay to the people who haven't any corn stalks of thelr own Economy is the one great lesson that the farmers of Towa hava to learn, and when they learn it (nce they will be even more pros- perous than they have been in the past.” rers Learn No delay in closing loans on improved farm lands at low rates. Abstracts of title prepared and real estate for sale. Pusey & Thomas, 201 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Instruction on the plano will be given to a limited number of pupils by Mrs. J. A. Roft, 1022 Fifth avenue, Pytnian Dedication. Next Monday evening the Knights of THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: MONDAY e e S— — === = = - . VPR | 1FFQ ] suter severely, but no dimage was done N T SOUTH ‘{A“A breke in' upon (he mendacious drammer's | ail (he seven years intervening between o MWD I i\ O | beyond sweeping away the piles of rotton 3 | . )\ narrative, He sald he had known Peck a , 1896 and 1904, as well as In the three be- | blocks that had been taken up when the great many years and was able to declare | tween 1862 and 1896, that menth will have new sewer was lald. The full course of the | that Peck never tasted liquor and never | only twenty-eight current went down over the place where il ! vistted disreputable places, Warming up to s D — (HAMMO N, Rev, Dr. Askin Draws fome Corc'uions | jho sewer ¥ A AL M heen | Further Fac's with Fegad to the Cuttisg i':‘m‘:”"l:;“‘:'[:“ oty LT CHICAGO’'S COSTLY DITCH. The Extract of the Heart of the Ox. w Dr. AS S mped in so tightly that very little of il i y upon the evil practice of laying claf . Prepared according to the tormula of . 4 t Albright, to aintance with beople, tice too | Bringing the Waters of Lake Michigan to L ® n the Li lijah, was cut away 5 Affray a g acqualntance with people, a practice too | from fe of Eljjah, OO W LE Sk A s % often indulged {n by vulgar, no'sy persons. | the Mississtppl DR. WM. A, HAMMODD, oo 4 - W } He concluded his castigation of the offender | About $7,000,000 in cold cash has been w‘{'-“n‘u‘ Iaborstory 5 ™ =y £ i by disclosing his identity, by denouncing the | expended thus far on Chicago's big diteh ASHIS . " GREAT MINDS KUCH THE SAME IN ALL AGES | Detwils of the Tragedy in Chicago Whten | BELIZVED THAT DAN SMITH WILL RECOVER | by iisclcuiv bis tdenity, by denouncing the | exy hus far on Oh 8 ditel—~ | wy (hy case of & prominehit physiel 0 | May Cost Hia Life, 1 g ¥ the drainage canal. Published estimates, ac- | “diana,the heart beat was fechle and et _— ot fal ETY sl (0 the Talest ot i | “lar, ‘and there was a constant vertigo whild The shooting of Claude L. Waller in his | s e o B ""L “Hereater, #ir, when you are tempted to | COFINg {0 the latest authorizcd revision, | LA And there was constant vertige while Depression that Follows Introspection Re- | law office in Chicago by Leo V. Roeder, a | Committec’s Report ¢ o el iy { Mo about me, pray let your fancy cancern | put fhe cost of the work at $21,000,000. | tion. ‘I this case o e delict was squally Leved by Work Which Never Fails law student in the office, mentioned in The Severely Critlcised—Indicationsof Im= | fteelf with me alone. When you report that | The engineers and everybody lse about the hree days, beinp eutntioned hode By | feiet Less f the Fire Prophet’ Surday Bee, will, in all probabllity, prove provement in (h 1| Estate |' am a libertine you reflect upon my he w-l' |‘ Dralnage Board ofices refer to the prob- sickness in his family, ater w'\nkml Lesson of th e Propheuv's L L, . writth relations, and that s an offenss which able cost as $25,000,000, says the Clicago 1o procurs a tufliclency of Car: s appears frc o further details Line—Mugle CIty Gossip. h - st 1 advieed b Expetience in the Cave, fatal, a3 appears from the further deta shall not tolerate. You may advertise me as | Post h and 1 advieed | of the affair as they were recélved here 1. fool, as a drunkard, as a thief, but b The whole channel s woder contract ex- S A R LR B The wounded man now lies at precious careful not to libel or slander me | cept about a mile and a half at the Jol d of It, he at once telegraphed H i Dan Smith, who wae cut with a razor in | i such wise as to ®rc i tain th " k ent to film ae soon as possible, e informed “The o Cave"” Wi ople ot | the P e hospit sritical condition, sue se as to wrong and pain those | ¢nd, and proposals for that work have been et (35 Soon ax possitiv, 1S INIOHNE T I NS LA s GOstDtes o ool aU het| AYBFIRHU Uy IKU SYEPE W (FARY; YRHS, 16| Whooe FOIHONN (o 16 Y. File KD GAIAReN. | saysrtot oo ruis TOF LRE wark: Huve: b e, that the sffect upon him whs po/ CeeSty the merning serion of Rev. Dr. Askin, who | SHle b | at the city hospital. The indications are | Are iy paramount, sweetest, tonderest, most | plotion of the canal in 1806, and the Drain ver nfowe for "tear. of being qverpows resumed his labcrs as pastor of the C A discussion, which soon developed Into a | that he will recover. The gash on his faco | gied Cor deration ) age commissioners are confident the tred by dizsiness. u singleinjection’snabled hify gregational church after a vacaton of ne quarrel, arose ‘over the slgning of a receldt | win mark him for Nife. The eut s a deep 6 story Koes on to relate thatl by the | another two years will witness the conclii- | whde rotre atitownran! two months. The discourse was Mrs. Horveck, a client of Waller's, to time Peck concluded his remarks the loqua- | sfon of the mammoth undertaking—that is Five Lrapa. Frice (2 crahms), 82,8 bt ‘l‘ & %6 1ifs o Biljal, urrated der, and it Is sald her attorney advised | ON€: extending from the right temple to his | clous drummer had shi veled up into such | (o say, as much of the project they now local druggists are hot supplied With bl L SR L s o) not.to sign it That, It Is claimed, an- | throat. The blade sank far enough Into tho | & lttle wad that you could almost have | care to talk about ! 4 Aol Extracts (hey wil” be n the open part of the nineteenth chapter | goroy "Roeder, A few hasty words were | fMesh to Injure the jawbone. Derr was seen | PlUEed & keyhole with him “vll,,., 2 F“IH:"" ”y .1_.;,._’.,,‘ board “‘," | et with ail existing, Hitéra v of First Kings. spoken, and a moment later & thot was fired |y the police station by a Bee reporter. He | e be able to finieh a channcl forty-one mi es B UULEWHEN UM GAL 0O, Tho sermon opered with a charming ple- | and Waller fell to the floor with a wound in | X TOUR CONSUMPTIVE GAMBLERS. | long and big enough to carry a volume « 1 turing of the mountain scenes of the bible, | his left groin. The crowds from the adjoin- | At first refused to talk, as his attorney ‘““" water equal to 800,000 cublc feet & minute Washington, i ¢, ring e mountain scenes of the bible, € o crowd djo | i . 106 feel U B - from the bow of promise above Ararat to | Ing offices, including the justice courts on | Instructed him not to. After his wife went | qpe pet They Made ms to Which Woula | It Wil have "o et bk 406 feet | KUHN & CO. AGENTS FOR OMAHA. i " Calvary and the glorfous | the fleor below, rushed into the office and | away, however, he made a statement. He Live the Longest. b Wi "r‘l":x"" 202 "-" & '|-'\Vl~ll"wnn m‘d i} a st i RSN e crucifixion on Calvary and the glorfous 4 depth of twenty-six fee e surface found Waller on the floor, blesding and gasp- | gajc vear 1881 the! ore fow bl 3 asconsion. From among these scenes the | fng for breath. white Hoeder was wanking up | "/ In the year 1881 there were few men better | the canal will be abcut three times &8 wide speaker dwelt more in detail upcn that won- | and down the oflice, with the revolver sull | AfterIclosed my barber shop I went over | known in the sporting world than Billy Emer- street, and at the bottom twice as detful sight on Carmel when the fire-prophet | in his hand and admitting (hat he had done | to the dancing platform, where gnitea crowd | gon, Jack Sheridan, Johnny Pratt and Winni. | Wide, while the depth of the stream will | of God called down the victorious answer | Uhe shooting, Mre. Horveck had left the | was congregated. There was some Jansle | peg. No one ever seemed o know just what | b HeArlY equil to the ‘eight of an or- from heaven. Following this wondertul vie- | pricy #t9 €Ul not be found a few moments | about a girl named Nellle Griest, and the | Winnipeg's first name was, but, like the | O go ‘b chcctier for heainage purposes and SEARLES& tory came the threat of Jezebel and the "W, ler stated that he had been shot by | MAan In charge asked me if I would send for i other three, he was a man whose nerve, when | to carry water ont of the Chicago HIBHE SRR shys b Wik n $6aHdn -t YrkAR r, and added: ‘He shot to kill.” A | an officer before the men became fnvolved in | it came to making a heavy wager on card or | river at the rate of 300,000 cubic feet \d SRR (5 % moments later the police ambulan a row. I went over to Mullen and he tele- | horse, was never questioned. Among racing | Minute the current must be about two and y Al0 XD SDIfILUR] Cupresslon, Warily £ De L eeived, wnd. at. Waller's tecubhl, he whe | ErADed Nof & pelioutoen. Two ciioens oamb. | peopls J5 the eaut and west thems tour o8 | onelisle miiles &n hour smuch s the e e > of Elljah’s sell-sufficlent } 4y o™ {le Chicago Polyclinic hospital. | In the meantime Smith censured me for | were known and respected, for, in addition to | channel of the canal will be very much wider sPEl}MLlSTb, and inspiring nature. Yet in many £0od | He also dictated a telegram to his father at | 8ending for an officer. Finally he sald he | peing heavy gamblers, they were men who | 4nd very much deeper than the average of their most signal failures took pl Charles City, la., requestiug him to come on | had it in for me anyhow, and gave me @ | had never been in any way identifled with any | the south branch of the river, with which In those points of character fir which they | gt once. He was perfectly cool and was not | Kick on my sore leg. I ran away from him ' goheme or deal that was not, to use o race. | It Mmakes connections and from which it is wero remarkable in excellence. in the least excited, giving directions as to [ and climbed on the platform. ie followed | rack expression, ““on the level.” It was dur. | to Bet its supply, the water must go from The causes of Elijah’s depression of soul | ig removal and the doctors he desired, and | me and said he ought to cut my head off, at ing the year 1886 that they were ut the top ke to the head of the canal at a greater were such as in other less noted lives ha who were afterward summoned, the same time flashing a knife. 1 50 | notch of prosperity. X than two and a half mles to keep led to like results. He stated that Roeder was about eight | Weak in one leg that I could not stand and | “Although different in many ways, relates | the canal full and ::n.l:-\w It to perform the Plcat, there was the exhaustion Which | feor from him when he shot. The wound in [ Was sitting when Smith rushed In toward | (ha New York Sun, there was one common work (hat is espected of it = There are Calowed apon the unusual laber and the | (ho groin was very small and bled very little. | me. [ drew my knife and struck back at | afiment among them, and It was probably W WL O ot IR T S Bl stu L i mental excitement. With some men there | "oy tne way to the station Roeder told the | him. I did not know I had cut him until he | thig that made them such fast triends. . AN R Ll e e Diseases s little effort put forth in praying. But | 4,400 that the shoo'ing was accidertal, | made the remark that he was done for, My | four were consumptives, and, although ai that | {he/r 8 that the water would rush from SEAS Jah was glven to struggles. There Was | o revolver discharging when he opened | wife and other women and men saw the | {ime the disease had barely more than shown | the lake through the river in a torrent of i i tnternction of body and mind, resulting | yhe grawer in which it was kept. He asked | whole affair, and they will tell you the same | {tialr they got worse and worse as. the yoars F"lfl"\] r[xln e ;!{:'“'I“H‘ _‘jj'\lilil‘ “I;l»~“ cut the | TREATMENT BY NAIL. COASILEACION FdEE Sy {lss’ A the Tack o compan. | freauently for news of the condition of hix | story. 3 i) that Dere | FOlled by, uniil one by one they died. Al- | (o™ bunka: wreck vessels and cause: waets | Catarrh, all Dissasas of the Nose. ¥ TR UL LSRR Ly viclim, and steadily insfsted that he had no | An eye witness, onga, says tha | though they must have known what was the | hog AT $20,000 800 il ikt < i P and want of sympathy. Siab 2l | jntentfon of shooting him, He would not | has threatened to stab Smith on several oc- | trouble with them, It was uiterly tmpossible s sl & 00,000 iyould hot repalr. | Throat, Ohest, Stom 1ch, Liver, Blood B T (hCganonght that he o2 | talk of the detalls of the shooting, nor the | casions and that Smith said before the to get any of them to acknowledge that he | jargely ' the production of heated moginc | =Skin and Kidney Diseases, Los e T ettt werbel O | ealeswhidhiled (ol faull that he did nol want to have anything | yad” consumption, It it was said to one of | tion. for no drainage Bosrd weaud b s | Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS< e et et o Som S ene | Soon after Roeder was locked up at the | to do with Derr. them that he was looking ill, he would simply | enough 1o open flood gates that would turn | EASES OF MEN. Heell ot Laman conpanonahip and sempathy, | Central station word came from the hospital | Tho police say that Derr has threatened | jaugh ‘and say: ‘Never was beiter in my the waters of Lake Michigan with Niagara- | con cn or addrons \nother causo was a morbld inirospection, | that Waller's eondition was growing worse, [RoLEtaE oI Hs et peploy e iate (he | litei® My Have etntiatinking” wiblt’ and | i1k tores: iniupon. e Aevoten elty it Nor | oo qonon MUY Jos. 1418 FARNA Men of great breadth of character and lofti- | a0d arrangements were at once made to se- | Omatia packing house and has the reputa- | yiayed up to late; but sick? Not a bit: never | (hat is not what will oceur. The program | DI Searles & Searles, "4% Xk~ 4 ness of purpose were mire given fto this | CUre an ante-mortem statement from him as | tion of being quiet and peaceable. Officer | ro)" oo well before,” and he would slap him- | will ba different. —_— - than the sensuous and trifling, for the latter | 1o the f of the shooting. Mulcahy says that Derr had a_ ehotgun in | geif on the chest and give vent to a hollow | * Earth was broken on the canal in Sep- had no time or inclination {o examine self, | The injured man was 30 years of age, and | his possession when he was arersted. cough. tember, 1892, on the “rock cut,” below Le- Titke BISRN, ¢ K AT times hics himself | had been practiciug law in Chicago for three | I addition to the wound on Smith's tace | “Hilcion yept a swell gambling House in | mont. " Sinco that date ook she peaom L2 iito the care of self-conscious weakness, and | years. His home was formerly in Charles | there s a long cut on his left side, which | Nl "YO0C 1°0a" (ime, but gave 1t up after | steadily, and. as before siated oxcnonicased peering out from the gloom the world wears | City, whire his parents still reside. Up to | extends from the collar bone to the abdomen. | &% FORE &6 CEF FoRter DY BT T g Bl 1 progress along the whale line, txbeptng a cheerless gaib. Corlyle, when seized by | about three years ago he lived in this city, | It is hardly possible that Derr made all the | ;q pratt had been gamblers all thelr lives, [ a mile and a half at the Joliet end. @ Bes lis fecling, would picture the werld as in | and was well known, being In the insurance | gashes with a single strokeof his knife, but | 14 \Wiinineg was a young man of good | tween 5,000 and 6 HRORTEEE AU W o tie B > ¢ her - | business with his brother, B. M. Waller, who | he says he only made one pass at Smith. family and good education, who had had a [ the canal. Villages and settlements have lie very grip of the devil, but when in hap M 1 & i b amily pler mo d the outlock was one of hope and | still resides here. He was a Kuight Templar | Smith's statement is to the effect that [ WY, S00 BRGS0 TG \Ua°IShoned to [ sprung up and . tremendous sctivio s ire | brightuess. Stll another cause of soul de- | and a member of the Scottish Rite, Roeder, | Derr assaulted him without provocation, but | (i ook by investing it in horse race: order of the hour. pression was the lack of occupation. So | #ho did the shooting, is 24 years of age and | ho s so weak that it s difficult for hin to [ SUEie EE o OVERECE o Bl il S en | “In’ the prosecution of the werk it was ; Niireh 3tat, 1804, long as Elijah had prophet's 1o do, | sraduated from the Chicago College of Law | talk bookmiakers et together over a cold bottle | found necessary to divert the channel of (he loe & Penfold Cc very much’ please althongh severe, his sprits were stimulated | (Wo years ago. Derr's examination will not take place | o4 pogin teiling stories, the story cf the | Desplaines river for a considerable distance, | Lo commer O RoEHeln B bULLfoi . KAl SatIve GATGEEAG — until Smith is able to appear in court and | four cons,” as they wer? called, comes up. | and accordingly a new riverway was cut for | G My bren Gerlved great benefit simply walt is torture EOUGIITEN B GUTEERS | testity. In the Hoffman house bar one cvening last [ a distance of about four miles at an expense | thersfon 1 o K 5 would v D' CLIER B EPRESSION. L voraBiE o i week a bookmaker was telling the story to | of over $1,000,000. On the maps and in the end all of th R CODE S RLIRES FOR IDBEREESION Three Young Men and a Hotel Proprictor D Ay Lo, a number of acquaintanc:s. literature of the district that improvement o ACRACRY A ey T oo Lo by Wi Mix Up ln a Ridiculous Row. e e T Ok e L oI e RO oy es NP TR WA bOUL s tHoRe by he [ is known as the “river diversion. It was | RNDACHE Cat RAIN, pomtient in he expectation of success. |\ i Gho keeps the St. Joe house, on | the cky council in regard’ to annexation | said, “was that although none of them would | upon that labor that most of the army of DONT TRIF] it >"l\ '}-"]\w\l Iu-‘ '““l 'Iln IIh~ llm-- rvlr‘rl'u"l Main street near Seventh avenue, was the | has bean criticised since it was read. The | ever acknowledge that he \;a\ on n..»l brink | poor rh“i WE wnll to work ;l!w ’“.mv sent pes e icans otied and that Israel 0 be at once trans- | Ma rear LRl g, . : ST ihat gh canvass | of the grave, they would take greal plasure | out of the city last winter by the various | K have no iden whit peliet scientirically dtted formed into o kingdom of God, but in a | victim of 4 lively rumpus yesterday morn- | committe stated that a thorough canvass i ::nlng‘:mn another about their il health, | aid societics. This artificial bed of the river | Shsses Wil wive them, This theory, 16 now unls day the bright ploture vanished. The people | ing. ~ Three young .men, names unknown, | M been tnade among the pronerly owners | o B0 Uil *aua emaciated and emiting | is of a size suflclent to carry off 300,000 | win invatiably increas truble and. may et M0 xomt e e ol e fechy Wione | came alung while Lelk was trying to serape | (10 S0, (oL NPT SECRE, 1 RMERE | hollow coughs, weuld walk up to Pratt, who | cuble feet of water a minut e Saana et DA ety AN ghreat had sent the fire prophet into UmMOrous | ¢y myd from the sewer manhole in front b ki iy ehoilal) he | Was in a similar condition, and say: ‘Look e T e uestion: Consult *% tested free of charge, ght. God's ent of the prophet’s de- | ' L s o property owners here who lclaim that the | Was i ar ok ha {o awey OF OFFICE HOLDING, | @uostion. Consult v Large. T o s reatment of the prophet’s de- | of ig establishment and Iet the water, which | Feport doos ot state facts and that it merely | here, old boy, you're a sick man. Go away | DELIGHTS OLDING. pression was suggestive of like helpfulness P somewhere and recuperate. You need rest oy for others similarly tried. In the first place | had been falling in torrents for hours, run | expressed the opinions of a few. The pack- Then Pralt would brace up and reply ndig- | The Situationus Viewed by & Aot Doste Oppoxith PAStaR ITGtA food and slecp, physical requirement, rest | Mto the sewer, Something or other led to | ers and stock yards people are in favor of | TR TFAY ROUS T What do you Tt tlek. LOOK' FOR 111 GOLD LiON. olse AT warm words between Leik and the three | gpnexation. There aremany citizens who | MABUY: Yo ; AR tians 3 £ et - L e T e i | oo T&) bwa o | T BIALH) T S EO 0NN [l L A ta car A e g voLoA i keaThati e ok vt " "° | [In_the Pos corresnondence, publiahed. in|i= ence o e. As the te e nearly knea deep in the gutter, but the | of " Hot “one day Emerson remarked the | ing with a period of the poet's residence in . 0 Ui orm of the mountain, ex: | LeL fo0n found themselves it in a begD | ke s "imember of the South omana ity f ULkl Y L ot "5 ave his life | Phidclphin, . given. tho. following tettr pressing Elijah’s stormy self, brought reliet | hm' a¢ ‘the bottom of the nean sud way | councll,” sald one gentieman, “L do not | fusured. ‘What! they gasped togethier, you | grom Doe's friend, Frederiek Wilam R, PERMANENTLY to calm. Then God made him feel the | complately | Atk b by rI¥ ol think that report should have been submitted. | gon't think any company would take a chance | phomas: v nn NO earnestness of life. Man was not made 10| flcod, Mis. Lok saw the ismal fredieas | 1t 18 too positive and too radical. I am in {on you, do you? Emerson ignored the in-| “\VASHINGTON, May 20, 1841.— ¢« N live In a cave of despondency: Life meant | ment |"-r "liege lord was 'in, and, ]n|'|w||' favor of submitting ‘the! proposition to the ! ginuation, and the next day had an examina- | pow would you like to be an office holder here | @ PAY 4 3 e DA ACE.: S CR! ks 3 ? & sople and let them decide by ‘their ballots | tion for life insurance. Of course he didn't 0 per year, payable monthly by Uncle doing. lijah was bidden go his way, and | herself with a brick, rushed to his rescue, | People and Y | tion for 1 i at §1,600 per year, payabl Iy by Uncle v agHviE 5 St i i 1 what they ‘wish. That report shuts off all | pass, When he gloomily told the others | Sam.' who. however slack he may be to his ' new activities called him from his gloom. | One of the ycung mén caught the brick on gt b se ? e Gt S g g chance for argument and 1 am not pleased | about it they gave him the grand laugh. | gencral creditors, pays his officials with due With this call to labor eame the complete | the side cf the head, and when the fray i . & . CaAtIEb e i i a | with it Then each one in turn quietly inform:d | punctuality? How would you like it? You WE REFER YOU 70 8,000 pATIER cure of despondency in the divine assurance [ was over found the blood running out of a Ti e y of final victo Elijah thought himself alone | hole in his scalp about three inches long. h"'°‘l‘“"",|!“~ '"‘“"‘:" cif was Bolg to be In- | stroll to your office a little after 9 in the Writefor Levnk Referer.ces, al victo 21 o £ s ] i sured, »They all tried, and all were re- | poo elsurely, ani stroll fro 5 in clinging to the true faith, but God | Mrs. Leik prostrated herself on top of the The real estate men of South Omaha claim lm_'t"d. ¥ morning, leisurely, and you stroll from it a ¥ ZXAMINATION FREE. pointed to the 7,000 in Israel who had not | heap, and by scratching and pulling hair bowed the knee to Baal. opencd 1o the fact that his life had not been a failure, and that the future glowed with hope. He learned that no work done for men in God's world can fail. There was much difference between real and apparent success, The shouts on Carmel were as nothing to the silent Inspiration given to the 7,000 souls whose spiritual life had been sustained by watching Elijah’s faithfulness and moral courage. That was the real ugh not the seeming success. achers, weary over some thankless task, Il remember the power of indirect in- ences. Chiristian workers shall remember Elijah’s eyes were that crowded churches, applauding listeners, counted for less than changed lives and growing characters. One should not covet the brilliant victory on Carmel nor seek the solitude of the despondent cave. It was the Pythias will dedicate their new hall to the uses of the order. The hall is located in the southeast corner of the Merriam block, on the third floor. The room formerly occupied by the Young Men's Christian association Eymnasium and the room just north of it have becn thrown together by the removal of the partition, and make a fine, large room for the purposes of initia'ions, part'es and the like. A lard maple floor has been put in, as smooth as glass and as hard as iron, so that for dancing parties it will be just th thing. Besides the lodge room there are three smaller rooms for use as cloak rooms and antercoms, those formerly occupied by the Omaha & St. Louls raillway efices. The new quarters will be dedicated with suitable exercises. There will be a musical program, to be followed by dancing. The knights and their ladies, with some invited Buests, will be present, Eagle laundry, work, Tel. 157, 24 Broadway, tor goot quiet walking toward God and heaven that won (he final recognition, no less certain even if less brilliant, than that with whieh God graced the heavenly reception of the great fire prophet, Elijah y3 BENNISON BROS, An Enormous Purchas The big sale begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock. 200 cases of mew fall merchan- dise arrived last week, all bought since the great reduction of the new tarift bill, at a saving of 25 1o 50 per cent less than early prices. ¢ STORE OPEN AT § O'CLOCK. More than 1,000 pieces of black and col- ored woolen goods. Ten pieces of 40-inch all wool silk finish black Henrietta, worth 60c, at 39c a yard. 40-inch black all wool serge, worth™ Goe, at d0e a yard. Fift-en pieces of the finest quality 46-inch For cobs go to Cos, 10 Main street. Tele. Fhone 48, Washerwomen use Domestic b ap. thaway Dead. J. Hathaway dled yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock of consumption, aged 64 years, at his home, corner of Graham and Park avenues. e has been [ll ever nce October 19, 1893. He took a trip west in the hope of benefiting his health, but to no purpose. Ever since his return he has been constantly sinking, and for several months past has not been scen on the streets The deceased was b4 years of age and has been a resident of Council Bluffs for a great many years. Last year he occupied a seat in the city couneil, but F. 0. Gleason was de cided by the courts to have the best claim to the position, after the election had been contested. Mr. Hathaway was a Knight Templar, and that order will take charge of the funeral exercises, the time of which has not yet been determined upon. First class table board for $3.50 per week at 38 North Seventh street. Also furnished rooms. Mrs. M. M. Sackett. Gas cooking T rent and for sale at Gas Co.’s office. The laundries uce Domestic soap. Ireparing for the Century Run, The wymede run to Sloux City mnext Bunday is a matter that is exciting a good deal of Interest among local wheelmen and the prospects are that a large number of the members will start, at any rate, for the Sioux City goal. The riders will leave the club house at 4 o'clock Sunday morning and Will traverse the 115 miles in time to take the train back in the evening. Besides those who really Intend to cover the entire dis- tance, barring unforeseen aceidents, of course there will be several among the starters who do not hope to be able to be in at the wind up. For the benefit of these there are plenty of rallway. depots along the lice where they can drop off when they think they have ridden as far as they care to and walt for the train Eva 620 Pear! street. Telephone, 299, Best paints io the world. Davis, druggist. Domestis soap outlasts cheap sonps black serge at a yard, worth §1 50-ineh black gloria silk, worth $1.25, now c a yard. Ten pleces of neat figure novelty black s goods, worth $1, now 50c a yard. Buy your dress goods during this sale 's a big saving to you. 5.000 ¥ of fine embroid worth 16¢, 20c and 2Gc, at 9¢ a yard. They will surprise you. 35¢, 400 and 50c fine wide embroideries at 26c a yard. 1,000 yards standard dress prints at 3iee a yard, 0d bed ticking at 5¢ a yard worth 10¢. pieces outing flannel at e a yar 00 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $1, $1.48 and $1.98 a pair, worth ful dotble. Come in Monday and see the goods. sands of other bargains not Thou- mentioned in nis ad. Sile begins promptly at § o'clock Monday morning BENNISON BROS,, Council Bluffs. SURPRISED BY A SUDDEN SHOWE Thirsty Paving Blocks Float Away oa the Torrent to Indian Creek. The cedar block paving wss about as pro- foundly surprised at the sudden dash of rain yesterday moruing as the pe ple f the city, who had nearly forgotten what the sound of rain was like. When thg water came tearing down Harrison street the blocks along the entire east side of the street rose up about & foot and danced In surprised delight on the top of the flocd, and many of them accompanied the flood on its way down Indian creek. The long hot and dry spell had evaporated the last drop of mois- ture from the half rotten blocks, leaving them loose in their beds. When the w came they Moated like corks. T flowed beneath them snd cut out the san and gravel tamping, and damaged fully half the paving to such an extent that it will have to be relaid. Several members of the council and the street commissioner looked over the wreck yesterday, and pat men to work constructing a defense at the upper end of the street to thrcw the current cn the opposite side In e:se of another rain storm. The damage will amount to several hundred dollars, just how much cannot be ascertained until* the loosened blocks are taken up. The work will be commenced this morn'ng. Brick will be used In place of the lcst and damaged biocks, It was expected that Oakland avenue wopld finally convinced the young men that it was time to move on. Lelk was unhurt, althcugh the fact of his being plunged in the bath was something galling to his finer sensibili- ties. He claims to hive a clue to the iden- tity of the three men who assaulted him, and declares he will file an informa.ion agalnst them this merning. The cause of the present boom in real estate is due somewhat to the sale of fruit and garden lands Day & Hess in the Klein tract 200 acres in amounts to suit, suitable fruit and gardens. Also bearing [ruit tor sale. tor farms Iry a glass of Sulpho-Sahne or Soterian mireral waters from the famous Exceisior springs at George Davis’, Paul Schneider's and 0. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lia- der, general agent. Domestic soap breaks hard water. e AN IMPRESSIVE TRAIT. A Queer Man Who Mude a Friend Respect for ills Mother. During my bohemian days it oceurred that [ sat in an uptown cafe with the sort of a man whom this incident will reveal, ys a writer in the New York Press. A wild-looking, unkempt chap, gaunt, shabby, with a four days' growth of beard, rushed In, looked wildly around and th hurricd over to my companion and took him aside. As a result of their conversation the man with me turned to me and said in a whisper: “I am going to ask you to loan me $2, but don't you do it.” Then he asked me and I refused the loan, and the gaunt man went unsteadily out. “Queer duck, that,'" sald the man at the table with me; “always getting into scrapes, faking out opera ompanies and leaving them stranded. The last scrape he got into was in Montreal. He telegraplied home: "I am in jail on a technicality, but don't tell motker” That struck me as very fun ‘Don’t tell mother.” But he was always an ill-balanced ass, anyway." Now, that thoughtfulness of his mother in the young man who wanted to borrow $2 struck me as a rather deserving trait, and I left my companion abruptly and followed him out. I saw enough of him to convince mo that he was not a man of business, and not even an admirable character. However, I loaned hini the $2. Since then he has been considerably in the public view in many ups and downs. But he is now coming home from the other side as the impresario of a lot of continental stars. | h him well Like Mark Twain, 1 love a man who never shakes his mother. This one’s name is Robert Grau. T e Triek of the Cigar T is a little trick in th which some dealers will confess good-naturedly If you ask them about it, says the New York Tribune. The dealers display a card in a box announcing that the clgs is sold for 20 c nts, $19.50 a hundred The extremely innocent person would sup- pose that a dealer could not expect to sell many of those clgars at wholesale when a buyer of 100 would save only one-half a cent on each cigar. Well, the dealer doesn't expect to 8-l them by wholesale, and he doesn't sell them, but he knows that it just ickles a smoker to death to think that he is getting a single cigar for practically what it would cost him if he bought a ship load of them. by de. clgar bus There iness to e The Deep, Decp Sen. It is a remarkable fact that the deepest parts of the sea are in all cas<s very near the land. The deepest sounding known, 4,666 fathoms, or 27,930 feet, was obtained 110 miles from the Kurile islands; the next deepest, 4,661 fathoms, was found seventy miles north of Porto Rico. With a few ex- ceptions like these the depth of the ocean as far as now known does not reach 4,000 fathoms, or four sea miles. The North Pa- cific has a mean depth of 2,500 fathoms, the South Pacific of 2,400, the Indian ocean of 2,000 and the Atlantie, by far the best in- vestigated ocean, has & mean depth of 2,200 fathoms, that business is picking up. with capital,” sald L. C. realize that property in this city is now at the very lowest price. Bargains are being offered now that inside qf thirty days could not be, Values are bound to go up a little later in the season, and the wise ones are buying now and they are the ones that will reap the harvest Inside of the next year." As for houses to rent, there are no desir- able ones In the city, though there is a good demand. Rents are higher here than they are in Omaha. A house that would rent for $15 in Omaha brings $20 and $25 a month here. But little building is going on, but as the population increases it makes the dcmand for houses greater, and this is the principal reason that rents remain so high.” *Busine Gibson, s men Magic City Gossip, The free silver democrats will organize a club some night this week. A great many South Omaha visit the state fair this weex. It is expected that Mr. T. 1 will people MeMillan .wi take charge of the South Omauha postoffice this we A special meeting of the bog hutchers' union will be held at Ancient Order Hi- bernians hall tonight. George Chapman, a car repairer in Al- bright, says that thicves entered his 7 om and stole his watch, coat and vest and §7 ‘n cash. The McKinley club meets tomorrow cven- ing at Pivonka's hall, Twenty-fourth and L streets. All republicans are invited to attend. Candidates will speak, The city council and school board meet tonight. The ordinance prohibiting gambling will come up for passage at the city council meeting. It is thought that it w:ll pass. Mrs. J. M. Tanner spent Sunday in 1iss- tings with Mrs. Dr. Everett and her pa-ente. Mrs. Everett will return home todwy ani occupy a cottage at Twenty-foursa and I streets. Tom Dvorak appeared at the police sta- tion last evening with a Lralred face und secured a warrant for the arrest of faur men who he claims assaulted Lim at the corner of Thirty-third and ' streets Satur- day might. THE PRETENTIOU3 DRUMMER. He 1s Taken Down a Peg or Twa by the Humorist l'eck. Record tells a characteristic The Chicago story of George W. Beek. When his fame as the author of the bad-boy experiences was at its heignt, and while he was ac- tually rolling in riches, Peck made a trip to Californfa, partly for rest and partly to the country of which he had heard so much. A notoriously poor dresser, he was at this particular time very shabbily clad, and in his coarse, ill-fitting| garments you would hardly have recognizéd 'the man everybody was talking about, and' the man, too, whose check was good for a eool hundred thousand, One day, crossing’thel plains, Peck was curled up in a seat in the smoking car,when i lon was attrheted to & group of drummers across thej aisle. The train boy had just gone through the car vending his literature and the drummers were discussing the book entitled “Peck’s Bad Boy.” One of the party, a particularly noisy fellow, boasted of a personal acquaintance with the author of the book—yes, he knew Peck intimately, and forthwith he preceeded to regale his friends with elabora'e stories of his experi- ences with the Wisconsin humorist, From his point of vantage across the way Peck listened In silent surprise to the preposterous Inventions of the fellow. and his amazement deepened fnto horror and chagrin when the garrulous drummer, encouraged by the in- terested countenances of his hearers, pursued his discourse 10 the extent of narrating, with scrupulous attention to detail, the incidents of an alleged spree which "‘me an’ Peck” once enjoyed together. You can fancy how wroth poor Peck became when he heard himself pictured as the veriest sot and libertine, for it there are virtues upon which he prides himselt they are his temperance and his morality. . Having heard himself dragged by this superb llar through the boozing dens d low resorts of Milwaukee, Brother Peck ally arose, gathered himself together angd “One day they met at the race track and Emerson remarked: ‘Say, boys, we couldn't get insured, but I've got a better game than that. Let's put up a thousand apiece, and the one who lives the longest takes the pot.’ ““Why, you poor fool!’ remarked Winni- peg, who was at that time the worst case of all, ‘it's a dead certain will for me. **‘Oh, you don't say so,’ put in Pratt. ‘Why, one of your lungs is missing now, and T don't think youw'll live a month.’ ““After an hour of that sort of chaffing the four men agreed to put up the money. It was given to Billy Elliot, a bookmaker, and he deposited it in a New York bank. It was deposited In such a way that any one of a dozen bookr:akers could draw it out at any time. ‘This was done so as to be sure that the last man would bz able to get the money without any trouble “At this time poor Winnipeg was an awful sight, and the people thought he would die any minute. His cheeks were pale and sunken, his eyes shone like balls of fire, he coughed incessantly, and he could scarcely totter along, he was so weak. Yet he would come to the track every day, and when:ver Le'd run across one of the other three he'd guy him about the money they had put up. “You fellows will be dead and gone before they put me in bed,' he'd say. Those who knew him used to smile pityingly on him whenever he made this boas 'wo ,months after the money had been sited Emerson’s physicians told him that he had to go away or he'd die in a week. So Billy took his money and went to Texas, where he bought a ranch and tried to set- tle down. In six months he was dead. Early in 1887 Sheridan died, and this left only Pratt and Winnipeg, who was verily a living corpse, to contest for the money. Pratt got worse and worse, and his condi- tion was scon as bad as his friend's. These two used to totter around the betting ring, and when they were not betting would tell each other hcw bad they looked. “Jack and Billy have gone,’ said Winnipeg one day, and you're next, Johnny. That coin's mine.’ ‘You'll be dead in a week and I'll collect that $4,000, Pratt replied, and both laughed. “The next week Pratt lost his every dollar in an attempt to make enough 1 leave his wife independent when he died. The week after he was too weak to get up one morning, and after being confined to his bed a couple of days he died, leaving his wife penniless. The very day he died the mcney was drawn from the bank by Elliot and given to Winnipeg. ‘I knew I'd win it,' said the latter. ‘I knew I'd out- live them, and now I can't die too soon to suit myselt. My living for the past six months has been a mere matter of pride, anyway." “Winnipeg had lost all his money in the same deal as Pratt, but he had no need for the $4,000, for three days later he died Just before he breathed his last he drew the $4,000 he had won from beneath his pillow, and with trembling hand passed it over to Elliot, who sat at his bedside. ‘Give that to Johnny's w.dow,’' he said. ‘I haven't got a relative left on earth, and I don't reckon it'll ever do me any good.' - Seven Years Without a Birthday. A Scottish clergyman, who died thirty years ago, Mr. Lelshman of Kinross, used to tell that he once lived seven years without & birthday. The statement puzzied most who heard it. They could see that if he had been born on the 29th of February he would have no birthday except in a leap year, But leap year comnes once In four years, and this ac- counts for & gap of three years only. Thelr first thought would, therefore, naturally be that the old man, who, in faci, was fond of a harmless jest, wes somehow jesting about the seven. There was, however, no joke or trick in the assertion. At the present time there can be very few, It there are any, who have this tale to tell of themselves, for one who can tell it must have been born on the 29th day of February at least ninety-eight years ago. But a sim- flar line of missing dates Is now soon to return; and, indeed, there are, no doubt, some readers who will have only one birth- day to celebrate for nearly twenty years to come. The solution of the puzzle Is to be found in the fact, which does not appear to be widely known, that the year 1800 was not a leap year, and 1900 will not be. The Febru- ary of 1892 Lad twenty-nine days, but in little after in the ward to dinner, and re 1f, during office hou afternoon, home- R urn no more that day. | o , you have anything to praton. o Detention (rom Business, do, it Is an agrecable relaxation from the SEND FCR CIRCULAR. monotonous laziness of the day. You have THE O F MILLER CO.. on your desk everything in the writing line 3 ; in apple-ple order, and if you choose to | 306-308 New York Life Bi'ug, Omaha, Neh lucubrate in a literary why you can | —— 5 ey lucubrate, ‘Come on and apply for a clerkship; you can follow literature here as well as where you are—and think of the money to be made by it—Think of that, Master Brook,' as Sir | N AT T O John sayeth. Write to me, if you love me on the reception of this *'* %, U, 8. Doposito My kindest regards to your mother and wite.” Your friend, F. W. THOMAS.” CAPITAL, - SURPLUS, = SEVEN SHADE3S NEBRASKA AL BANIK Umaha, Nebrasku, = $400,000 A $55,500 all rich, natural colors, are produced by the Tm- perial Fair ltegenerator, The colors are fast and | Ofticers and Directors—Henry W. Yatos, pres- washable, but will not stain the calp. Ment; John 8. Collins, vice-president; Lewls unt cashier. IMPERIAL 5. Reed, Cashier; Willlam H. S. Hughes, assidte THE IRON BANK. Hair REGENERATOR y hair to s natural color slor and vitality to hair spoiled b ustache, hoard, eyebrows und eyel red with it IC ds perfeetly clea free book about it. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL 202 FIFTH AVENU an & McConnell, and gives leaching s may bo nd. for restores g | InvaLiD | MPG. N. Y. 1513 co. Sold by Omaha, rern Podge Nebragk St., Only Those Wao Have Good Teeth, b fcal Supplics, jon 1 ALO) 1408 Farna et, O) GO TO CHAIRS, mity Tr Trusse Tvatid and Meas Jrug House, E & IENFOLD CO., pposite Vaxton Hotels BAILEY, unoestoe ol floor Paxton Block, 16th and Furnam Sts. Telephone, 1085, Lady attendant. German spoken. Full set teeth, $5.00; mude same duy the Impression is taken. Fillings without puin. All work wiranted. Use Dr. Bailey's Tooth Powder SANFORD. President, federal concix, blocks Counenl’ Blufly, GEO. P. A. W. RICKMAN, Cashler. FOR RENT, LARGE, F Fifth avenue and Pearl SIS & Boimbridge e Kooms 206-7-8-0, ==Special Notices Gouncil Bluffs= rneys-at-law Prao the state and Shugurt [ . VATE BAR! AR street, Apply at By . . office. i » GARBAGE REMOVED, VAUL CLEANED, d Burke, at W, S. Homer's, 535 Browdway, ‘.‘ l:’ HEAD HORSES AND MULJ nd “driving, Cunninghum hack en of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. goupe, & busces, 4 eXpress and baguge wagon Capital 5] 3 $100,000 | 2 truck and sccnery wagons, 10 sets doubls ital, ) d single harness, 2 farm wagons. Wi Profits, « . . 12,000 | Lewis 16 Maln sireet, council Hiaite, One of the oldest banks In the state of lowa. | FOR BALE, T FUKNITUIRE AN pay 6 per cent on time deposits. We will Be [ o' qirui"cla reputation trom 60 to 30 at Dleasea 'to sca and secve you. a meni d Middle' L 4y at the Junction BATH OF BEAUTY | _thiecuadl iitis w. TED, A LI OF ALL VACANT LOT nishes, pim , red, rough hands, aud nd reage for sa in_ Council Bluffs, Ns fulling bair prevenied by Corr fancy prices considered. P. J. Emig, & Pe CURA BoaP, Most cffective skin sLreet Pl on st} X vrw CHoicR Higi TAND LoTaoN eing of the porv: Bold every where, and locations call room 9, Everett block, and Ciening th h stained fabrisy W Iook 48 ¥0Od &k new. Work dons o b in all country. rics 1ish Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFR SIEAM T3 407 All kinlsot Dyatag dons i hizhest ‘styie of arb Kulol an misde PO L Holivarst Daris of Tt Sond tor A. MACHAN, Propristas neur Nored weniorn Depot Tel houe 2