Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1894, Page 6

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. i COUNCIL BLUFFES. fICE, « NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, ES—DBusine Lessce, fMce, No. 43 MINOR ME ! Mayne Real Estate agency, 530 Broadway. Good girl wanted for general housework. Mrs, H. W. Tilten, 527 Fifth avenue Hanilton Coy was sent to St. Bernard's hospital by the insane commissione G. W. Miller and Katle Dresen, both of Denison, were married by Justice Vien yes- terday. The three children of Rev. J. H. Davis are mick with lagrippe at thelr residence on Harrison street. The Ministerial assoclation will meet Mon- day at 10:30 a. m. at the study of the First Presbyterian church, 3. C. and 8. V. Woodward, the architects, have been awarded the preparing of plans for the Young Men's Christian assoclation building at Malvern. Tkose having invitations Andrew’s fety festival secure their tickets before Thursday night. Tickets can be had from members of the society or from Stymest Stevenson, sec- retary Dr. Robert Dougherly, S.T.D., of Omaha, will_preach this morning and afternoon at 8t. Paul's church, The music rendered at the 4 o'clock service by the choir will be ‘Magnificat” and “Nunc Dimittis” in E flat, by Stainer, and “The Radiant Morn," by Woodward, The Protestant churches of the ety will unite in a union service next Thursday fore- moon at the Broadway Methodist church, in celebration of the recurrence of Thanksgiving day. Rev. E. W. Allen of the Christian church, will preach. The collection will go to the Woman's Christian assoclation. Judge Smith heard the arguments of the attorneys in the Herbert case, in which John Lindt and others are confesting with George Herbert for the ownership of a lot of Council Bluffs property that belonged to Herbert's late wife. The case was submitted and taken under advisement yesterday. Marry Southern, a single man, lost his Teft arm in a corn husking machine at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Broadway Friday evening. It was mashed and mangled in horrible shape, and had to be amputated Just below the shoulder. He is at the Woman's Christian association hospital. The fire department was called out last evening about 8 o'clock by a fire at the axe handle factory on North Ninth street. The blaze was confined mostly to the fence around the place, and was extinguished with- out much damage. It was caused by some ashes that had been thrown out with some live coals among them. Two small boys, Fred Tull and Harvey James, the former colored, were caught yes- terday nipping onions from the rear of J. R. Bnyder's commission hous Officer Wolf caught them and turned them Into the cus- tody of the city marshal, with a small paper sdck of the precious edibles in their pos- mession. They are charged with petit larceny. Henry Delong had his attention called to a family living in the northwestern part of the city and represented to be in a destitute con- dition. He investigated and found it was the notorious Webster outfit, which spends one-half its time in the criminal courts and the other half in (rying to get there. No charity will be bestowed in this case. Prof. Strayer, the ring virtuoso and in- toxico, was fined $10.20 in police court yes- terday morning. Martin Murray, who ran up ugainst Officer 134 Martin at the Milwaukee depot with a tale of woe and a request for a slight loan, will serve fourteen days in the city jail. Mamie Willlams, Minnie Wallace, Vada Stanchileld and May Palmer were fined $10 each. A meeting of the newly organized club for the study of sociological questions, was held last evening at the residence of Rev. E. W. Allen. Miss Laura Flickinger read a 8ynopsis of the events of the week, which is t0 be a feature of the club’s work. The first work to be read is Dr. Ely's “The Soclal Aspect of Christianity, About twenty members have joined thus far. Rose Madden, whom H. W. Binder found living in one of his houses without his per- mission, was tried in police court yesterday morning on the charge of breaking into and entering a house, and discharged. There was strong circumstantial evidence of her having broken in, as she was found inside, but as there was nothing to prove con- clusively that she had not been born there #he had to be turned loose. 110N, to the St are requested to There is an improved lot on Broadway, in mame block with postoffice, 50x192 feet, south front, which you can buy of us for $6,000, Basy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street, FURS! FURS !l FURS ! Boston Store, Council Blufts, Towa. Largest stock of furs and mufts In the city. Call and see our line and compare prices. Underwear and hoslery at greatly reduced prices. Don't fall to see our stock before buying. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. Copps Cheer und Herb Tonlo Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- «cll Bluffs, Ia. Washerwomen use Domestic 8oap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, - Mrs. John R. Hodson of Chicago Is the Buest of Mrs. J. H. Pace. Charles Claar of the police force has re- turned from a western visit. Mrs. Andrew Kastner left yesterday for a wisit with relatives in Walnut. W. W. Hannan of Detroit is In the city, Rhe guest of his brother, C. R, Hannan, J. R. Black left last evening for St. Louls o attend the trans-Mississippi congress. C. H. Converse, recently elected city at- torney of Avoca, was In the city yesterday on legal business, Miss Jennie Knowles of Deadwood, S. D., 18 in the city, visiting Miss Lona Fulmer at 1612 Sixth avenue. H. B. Cox of Harlan was in the city yes- Rerday calling on B. O. Bruington, court re- porter for Judge W. I. Smith. The Grand Army of the Republic will give ® Thanksgiving dance at their hall on Pearl street Monday evening, November 26, 1894, The Woman's Relief corps will furnish supper. Admission, including supper, gentlemen, 80 cents; ladies, 25 cents, Ralss Her Toe, Mnd contemplate it with the greatest satis- faction, is what the lady will do who gets the mew $5.00 razor toe shoe for $3.50 at C. S. Byers', Eag'e laundry, 724 Broadway, work. Tel. 167, James & O'Keefe, real estate and Insurance, 5T geod Wil Unveil a Mounment. The Woodmen of the World will unvell their monument to the late Dr. J. F. White &t Walnut Hill cemetery this afternoon, The members of the local camp, with all visitors, will meet at the hall and march to the graveyard, The procession will include a band of musle, & quartet and the members and officers of the camp. The line of march will be along Broadway to Grace street, thence on Pierce street to the cemetery, C. ‘A. Tibbitts will be master of ceremonies, and the unvelling will be performed according to the order lald down In the ritual. The @edicatory exercises will be performed by Consul Commander G. M. Wilson, Adjutant Lieutenant B. H. Gilbert and Banker V. L. Treynor. Joseph C. Root of Omaha, sover- elgn consul commander, will be present and jeliver an oratios Belected hard wood for heating stoves. | 7 H. A, COX, 87 Main st Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & o.'s drug store, 134 Broadway, ‘Ten per cent discount Bbis week at Miss Ragdal { D, I, U, Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215, |, Dowmestio sosp breaks hard waters THE OMATIA DAILY BEMN: JEUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1894, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Two Insurance Men Taken in Tow on Sus- picion of Being Confidence Men, RELEASED AFTER TWO HOURS' DETENTION Trouble All Arose Over the Giving of a Note for Insurance and the Sapposed Vies tim's Wife Thought He Was Being Buncoed. Two men representing themselves to be connected with the New York Life Insurance company had about four hours of griet yesterday afternoon as the result of thelr taking a note of $430 in payment for an insurance policy. The transaction teok place in the bar room of the Grand hotel, and several gentlemen, among them H. P. Bar- rett, 8. B. Wadsworth and Captain H. L. Henry, who noticed it, had their suspicions aroused that a confidence game was being perpetrated under their very noses. The vietim was a farmerish looking fellow with blue overalls, while the insurance men were well dressed and smooth looking customers. The police were notified and the two were taken Into custody, but in the confusion the farmer disappeared. For several hours they were kept In town by Officers Murphy and Weir. The officials of the New York Life company in Omaha were telephoned to, but they did not know any one of the names given by their alleged agents, The farmer, whose name was Dolan, and who lived nine miles east of tho city, thought he had se- cured a snap, and he would not under any circumstances think of taking back his note for $430 at the expense of surrendering the snap, nor would lie prosecute his benefactors. Tho two men were finally discharged, and at last accounts Dolan was in a saloon cele- brating his good luck, H. 8. Ford, the cashler of the New York Lite, arrived in the city last evening to cxplain it all. He said that both men were in the employ of the company, as they claimed, and that the trouble was caused by Dolan’s’ wife, who thought that her husband was being buncoed, and put the officers on his trail. BENNISON BROS. ‘Wonderful Sale, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. For three days only. Sale begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Overstocked. Our loss is your gain. 500 pieces of fine wool dress goods at nearly one-half former prices. Cost mnot con- sidered during this sale. Our stock must be reduced. Come Monday, you will be. more than surprised when you see the goods. 250, 30c and 35c half wool dress goods, all at 15¢ yard. 50c, 60c, 65c and 76¢ all wool novelty dress goods; also all wool, silk finish henriettas in sixteen shades, a terrific loss to us. Entire lot at one price, come early, 36c yard. 85c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25 finest wool and silk and wool dress goods, will go at 69c yard. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 imported novelty dress patterns, for 3 days, $6.98 per suit, 50c and 76c china and surah silks, all at one price, 35¢ yard. 100 pleces Turkey red figured prints 3%c yard, 12%e snow white cotton batts, 7c roll. 7¢ white shaker flannel, 8l4c yard. Come in Monday. BENNISON. BROS., Council Bluffs. Soclal Happenings. Thursday evening the custom of having “ladies’ night” once a week at the League club rooms was organized in a very suc- cesstul fashion, and 50 well pleased were all those present that it will be followed through- out the winter. While the guests were ar- riving some of the ladies amused themselves by conquering the rudiments of pool and billiards, after which whist and high five were indulged in. Some of the ladies are expert players, and the gentlemen found that with all their practice they had no walk away. One of the features of the evening were the refreshments, which were served by Randlett. Fruit tablets with a chocolate background bearing the words, ‘“The League,” in white letters were among the dainties. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Barstow, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. I M. Treynor, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Randlett, Mr. and Mrs. V. Jennings, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Albright, the Misses Gardiner, and Jeanette Gardiner of Lyons, Ia., Miss Key, Miss Wickham, Miss Jeanette Guittar of Columbia, Mo., and Messrs. O. P. Wick- ham, G. H. Mayne, W. E. Altchison and Ed- ward Everett. One of the best entertainments given by any church organization in this city for a long time was the “‘Crowning of the Queen of Fame,” on Thursday evening. The audi- torilum of the First Baptist church was crowded, all of the seats and most of the standing room being occupied. The following was the cast of characters Goddess, Angel Attendants, Cupld, Pake, Ruth, . . Maria Mitchell, ... Pocahontas, frs. . 8. Faes . Ida_Fralick Bell Robinson Hazel Smith Bessie Beno ~‘Miss Lillie Miller Miss Jenfe Guittar . Miss Cora Flues Bridget O'Flanegan, .... Mrs. Almeda Wise Ann Hasseltine Judson, .. Mrs. R. C, Fralick Jeptha's Daughter, .. Miss Odessa Downing Grace Darlir .. Miss M. H. Kissell Martha Washington, Miss C. D, Brooks Mrs, Partington, Mrs. Florence Brown; Her Son Ike, Roy Hazen .. Miss ‘Maud Roper Miss Gertle Downing Miss Nellie Frainey Mrs. A, J. Sears *" Miss' Williamson Miss K. M. Clark irs. Kittie Westcott Miss Ida Morrison . Miss Harriscn i5dith Thomas Miss Edith Foster Miss Frances Roper Miss Blanche Scott Merrian . Miss E. Reynolds [ . Taura Miller, Blanche Sweet, Inez Denny, Aura Sweet. The judges, Prof. H. W. Sawyer, Dr. M. B. Snyder and J. J. Steadman, awarded the crown to Miss Nellie Frainey, who took the part of Barbara Freitchie. Last evening the Ganymede Wheel club entertained their friends in royal style at the club rooms. About seventy-five guests were present, many of them from Omaha. The early part of the evening was spent in listening to a magnificent musical program. Messrs. Bistolfi and Mancinelli, with their “multum in parvo” orchestra, opeued the program with a selection, which was enthusi- astically received. With the assistance of H. P. Sutorius of Omaha they rendered some of the finest music ever heard in the pre- cincts of Ganymede, the “Miserere” from 11 Trovatore and the “‘Intermezzo” from Cay- alleria Rusticana being especially admired. C. H. Ogden sang a solo, “Meditation,” by Chenery, and being encored, responded with “Proposal.” John J, Frainey gave one of his Shakespearean recitations, which was also warmly received. After this portion of the entertalnment the guests were escorted to the dining room, where a feast awaited them, composed of pretty much everything that would tickle the well developed appetite of & lot of wheelmen and their friends. The arrangemenis were all In the hands of George C. Pullman and R. C. Peregoy, who deserve great credit for the manner in which everything passed off, The following is a list of those present: George E. Willlamson, M. C. Van Deveer, Eli Brown, C. E. Parsons, H, D. Brown, I. W. Parsons, Ray W. Bixby, R. C. Peregoy, . K. Stoddard, Joseph J. Boyne, R. P. Rob- wson, W. M. Galnes, Gus Louile, 0. B. Moore, J. M. Fenlon, George C. Pullman, H. E. Grimm, H. B. Ransdall, E. C. Shepard, Q. G. Salgle, H. C. Dye, E. J. Strowe, E. R. Smith, H. A. Stacy, A. H. Perrigo,” H. P. Sutorius, J. A. Cotter, C. H. Ogden, Perry Badollet, John Hynes, J. L. Livesey, W. J. Morrts, F. H. Siefken, L. Bedford, F. H. Schwalenberg, jr., C. King Denman, J. J. Frainey, J. T. Naughton, E. L. Duquette, J. W. Smith, H, C, Hattenhauer, H. N, Hatten- Harriet Hosmer, . Rosa Bonheur, Barbara Freitchie, . Samantha Allen, Helen of Troy, . Elizabeth B. Brownin Tabitha Primrose, Nunn, .. Joan of Arc, H Queen Isabella, . Xanthippe, Mother Goose, haver, H. C. Nichols, H. K. Smith, Frank Gallagher, C. H. Sherraden, R. B. Rishel, George B. Wright, W. B. Taylor, Phillp Windheim, W. C. Root, A. J. Cook, D. R. Hughey, F. J. Duerr, C. B. Randlett, W. L. Thickstun, W. H. Lynchard, C. H. Bower, John Rishel, Charles Dodge, W. W. Sherman, G. C. Brown, J. A. Robinson, Tom Coyne, Willlam Greene, J. M. Scanlan, C. W. Hull, C. G. Saunders, B. Wadsworth, . B Beoth, G. F. Rummel, Peter Jensen, George Hanthorn, O. G. Drew, A, Whitelaw, H. B. Baker. Grace Guild delighted a large number of friends with a musicale Thursday evening in the parlors of the Grand hotel, and, besides maintaining its reputation for furnishing en- joyable entertainments, cleared a handsome sum, which will be used in carrying on the work of the organization. Master Aaron Ly- man and the Misses Bedison rendered a charming mandolin and guitar selection. Mrs. Roff's clear soprano volce was heard to ex- cellent advantage. The Misses Mary Bryant and Emma Willlams played a very taking instrumental duet. I M. Treynor rendered Sullivan's “The Distant Shore” in a manner that showed its quiet beauty most effectively. William McCune and Robert M. Weir are Omaha musicians heretofore but little known to Council Bluffs audiences, but their selec- tions were finely rendered and there is a hope that they may be heard again on thls side of the river. The banjo duet by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins and the vocal duet by Mrs. Mullis and Mrs, Roff were well received, and mention should be made of the efforts of J. H. Simms, who performed the duties of ac- companist in a highly creditable manner. The Union Veteran legion entertained its friends last Thursday evening at the hall of the Woodmen of the World on Upper Broad- way. General Dodge, whose enthusiasm as a soldier apparently increases with advancing years, was present and made an address, in which he indulged in many interesting rem- iniscences of the days of the rebellion. Danc- ing was indulged in later on, and refresh- ments were served, Friday evening J. L. Paxton entertained a party of friends at dinner at the Paxton hotel in Omaha. Among those present from Council Blufts were Mrs. McKune, Mrs. 1. M. Treynor and the Misses Gardiner and Jeanette Gardiner. Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Lyman en- tertained some of her friends at dinner at the Grand hotel. Those composing the parties were: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haas, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dailey and Judge and Mrs, E. E. Aylesworth. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Meyers entertained some of their friends Thursday evening at their home on Broadway in honor of their guest, Miss Gertie Yingst of Harrisburg, Pa. Among those present from a distance were and Mrs. Ed Wilber of Omaha and Miss Wilcox of Lawrence, Kan. Tuesday evening the ladies of the First Presbyterian church gave one of their enjoy- able socials in the church parlors, and a large number of members and friends of the church were present. An attractive program was rendered, consisting of vocal music by Mrs. W. W. Sherman, instrumental music by Miss Rusk, and recitations by Miss Edith Thomas, after which refreshments were served. The ladies are doing a great deal of effective work to raise money for carrying on the church work. Wednesday evening a dance was given by Etchetah councll, Degree of Pocahontas, at the Woodman of the World hall. The first “assembly,” which has been looked forward to for so many weeks by the youths and maidens of upper tendom will take place next Wednesday evening at the Grand hotel. Thursday evening the Dodge light guards ;u:} give a dance at their armory in Hughes' hall. St. Andrew’s soclety is making preparations to celebrate the anniversary of their patron saint Friday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. The performers who gave ‘‘Female Ma- sonry a la Lease” for the Eastern Star a short time ago, which made such a hit, have consented to repeat the performance, with a number of additions, in the near future, in Chamber’s hall, for the benefit of the Busy Bee guild of Grace Episcopal church. Mrs. E. W. Hart entertained a large num- ber of lady friends Thursday afternoon at a reception at her home on South Seventh street, given in honor of Mr. Hart's mother, Mrs. T. M. Hart of Massachusetts. Mrs. Ernest Hart assisted at the ice cream and cake table and Mrs. Charles Stewart at the coffee and chocolate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Pusey entertained a party of friends at dinner Monday evening in honor of General G. M. Dodge. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Boston Store. 10 cases blankets received Saturday, which we will place on sale Monday at prices that are bound to sell them. 11-4 gray cotton blankets, soft finish, very desirable for wrappers, worth $1.50, our price $1.19 a pair. Laurel blankets, in dark brown, good size, well worth $1.25, we offer them at 89c a pair. All wool red blankets, “our leader,” $2.25 a pair, 10-4 gray mixed wool blankets, good value at $3.00, we offer at $2.25 a pair. 11-4 white wool blanket, extra welght, well worth $4.75, now $3.50 a pair. SEE BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. TRILBY $1.25. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Get our prices on cloaks before buying. We can save you money. At $8.75 we show a new line of black and navy beaver jackets, 38 inches long, tight fitting, velvet collar and large reveres, At $12.00 an imported beaver jacket, tight fitting, full 40 inches long; also a Dolan worsted, lined throughout. These goods would be cheap at $15.00. We show an elegant line of sealette plush capes, trimmed with black oppossum, cape seal and river mink, actual value $22.50. We offer them &t the manufacturer's price, $15.00. See our line of astrachan jackets, every garment guaranteed. TRILBY, $1.25. 1,000 cloth bound, 12 mo., good titles, regu- lar price 26¢ each, for a leader, 3 for 25c. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ta. Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, Keopened. Newly furnished. Every modern con- venlence. First class in all respects. Rates, $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Propristor. Dry pine kicdling for sale. Cheaper than :ghl. H. A, Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Gas cooking for rent and for sale at Gas Co.’s office The laundries use Domestic soaDy Where to Worship. Congregational—Dr. John Askin, pastor. Morning subject, “A Thanksgiving Feast of the Olden Time.;" evening subject, “Faith's Approach to Christ." First Presbyterian, corner of Willow avenue and Seventh street; Rev. Stephen Phelps pastor.—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The evening sermon will be, by special invitation, to the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Second Presbyterian, corner of Harmony and Logan streets, Rev. O. N. Armstrong, pastor; residence 332 Lincoln avenue.—Morn- ing service at 10:30; Sabbath school at 12; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; evening service at 7:30, preaching by the pastor, First Baptist church, corner Sixth street and First avenue.—Preaching morning an evening; morning subject, “Our Servic evening, “A Homesick Boy;” Sunday school 12 m; conquest meeting, 6:45 p. m.; Sunday school at Bethany and Twenty-ninth street missions at 8 p. m. James H. Davs, pastor. 304 Harrison street. People's Service—Rev. George Muller will speak at Liberty hall at 7:30. St. John's English Lutheran, No. 17 Pearl street, Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor.—Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.; the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society will conduct the services in the evening. Several interesting papers will be read and choice music furnished; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on Plerce street, west of Glen avenue.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning subject, “The Debate—An Object Lesson.” . W. Willlams, minister, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter I Saints.—Sabbath school and religious services at Huntington hall, 104 Broadway, (third floor); Sabbath school at 1 p. m.; religious services at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Christian Science.—Services at Royal Ar- canum hall at 7:30 p. m.; Mrs, A. Delong of Omaha will preach. At the Tabernacle this morning there will Sl be held Thankégiifig services. In the even- ing the subject of the sermon will be, “The h that Ovetiorhe Broadway Methotifst Church.—Preaching by Evangelist Stephafi} morning subject, ““The Rose of Sharon ™ éyening subject, “'The Great Invitatioh;” at % p. m. Mr. Stephdh will speak to ‘men oy, subject, “Sins of Sterner Sex.” H. P. Dudley, pastor. Young Men's' Christian Assoclation.—Regu- lar 4 o'clock meeting this afternoon given up for men's meoting at Broadway Methodist church at 3 o'elock. . Flowers Yor Th keglving. We are now booking orders for chrysanthe- mums, roses, tarnations and other flowers, Don't forget to place your order in time. Telephone 99. J. F. WILCOX, Florist, An old fashioned spelling school and de- clamatory contest at Second Presbyterian church, Harmony street, Tuesday evening. Refreshments. Admittance 10 cents. the Thanksgiving is right upon us. W. §. Homer, 538 Broadway, is the place to procure fine groceries and table luxuries. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, ete., very cheap. Murriuge Licenses, Marrlage licenses were issued by County Judge Baxter yesterday as follows: Name and Address, Levi Griffith, Council Bluffs C trude C D W. Mil atle Dre: Age. Crepe paper work, display of holida; goods. Room over P. Tholl's grocery, Main street. Misses Tholl and Ritter, Bouriclus' musio house has fow expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonabiy, 118 Stutsman street, All mail orders for medicines are promptly filled at DeHaven's Drug stor Oil cake, $1.40 per sack at Davls'’, , Davis sells drugs, paints and glass Domestic goap outlasts cheap soap. ———— FROM SOUTH OMAHA, Epworth League Thanksgiving Program— School Entertainment—Other News. The Epworth league of the First Methodist Episcopal church will give a concert Thurs day evening. The following is the program: Plano Solo—Sigmund's Liebesbesang, from Walkure. Wagner Mrs, Flanders. .Joledell Parks r Not Ye, O, Dudley Buck Recitation . Recitative and Aria Jules Lumbard. Recitation—The Brides of Enderby v ..Mrs, Mary E. Munro Vocal Solo—O Fair, O Sweet and Holy... 3 ...Otto Cantor Jeanette Boyd Mullen. Recitation—Judy O'Shea Sees Hamlet.... D ...Lynn Boyd Porter Mrs. Mary B. Munro. Vocal Solo—I Fear No Foe. Jules Lumbard, .Pinsuti School Thanksgiving Program. The following program has been arranged by the pupils of Mrs, Hald's and Miss Cox's rooms, to be given in room No. 6 of the High school building, Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m: Thanksglving, hymn, school; recitation, Lilllan Atkinson, “Orphan Chicks;"” recitation, Henry Rozenblum and Joseph Humphal; mo- tion recitation, school; recitation, Charles Mul- len, “Orphan Turkeys;’ recitation, Alberta Barrett, “‘Mortifying Mistake;" Thanksgiving song, school; reeitation, June Pinne, “Thanks- glving Joys;" recitation, George Brockett,, ““Cause of Thanksgiving;" recitation, Nora Fullerton, “Grandma’s Pumpkin Pies;"” reci- tation, “Thanksgiving Rhyme,” Tilly Levy; song, “‘Come Little Leaves,” school; recitation, Imo Clifton, “‘Glass_and, Silver;” recitation, Irma Dryfocs, *To Dalsy;" recitation, Willie Grotmak, “Little Pony;” recitation, Anua Pivonka, ““Vacation:” recitation, Belva Barr, “Let Us Be Thankful;" lullaby song; recita- tion, Hazel Cook, “Mouse in a Muff;"" recita- tion, Max Levy, “Little Leaves;" recitation, Mabel Fullerton, ~“Thanksgiving Free;” “*America,” school. Boys wud Parents. Elght different styles of all wool suits, sizes 4 to 14, is the bid we now make for your trade; some have double knees, seats and elbows, some have extra pants. All are the best of values; look at them. JOHN FLYNN & CO. Magle City Gossip. Rev. R. L. Wheeler's topic for Sunday even- ing is “Spiritual Dynamics.” There will be regular services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Robert Cooney was fined $15 and costs and Albert Lices was sent to jail for ten days for fighting. Rev. Dr. 8. J. Davis of Cliton Hill Presby- terian church will exchange pulpits with Rev. Wheeler Sunday morning. Mrs. Hess, who lives at Twenty-fifth and P streets, {s suffering from the bite of a dog Which she‘recelved ebout one Jear. ago, South Omaha Lodge No. 127, Order of the World, will give a high five and dancing party at Knights of Pythias hall Monday evening. Services at the First Christian church morn ing and evening Sunday and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. A, Wilson is the new pastor. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Charley Derr for assaulting a Mr. Johnson, who had sald that it was Derr's whisky that killed Gerber. Friday a man got into Mrs. Reed's board- ing house on pretense of being one who wanted to rent a room and stole jewelry and cloth- ing. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church will be leq this evening by Miss Anna Fow- ler. Topic: “Thankfulness and Thanksgiving Oftering." D. W. Davidson’s store at Twenty-eighth and Q streets was broken into Friday night and a quantity of cigars and tobacco stolen. It is thought that the job was done by boys who have done the like before, While on his way home from his saloon a few nights ago Councilman Koutsky was stopped by footpads, He knocked one of them down and the other ran away, when Koutsky walked home unmolested. Peter Doran and bride bave returned from O'Nelll, where they were married at the home of the bride’s parents. They are stop- ping for a few days at the home of Mr. J. J. O'Rourke, but will begin housekeeping soon. Mr. Tighe has gone to the pest tent to nurse Rasmussen, the smallpox patient, to take the place of Mike O'Hern, who got tired of his job and frightened people by walking into” town without changing his clothes, O'Herns house has been quaran; tined, el NEW RAILROAD SPRINKLER. A Toronto Inventor Devises a Sprinkler ‘Which Wets, Yen Miles of Rallroad, A Qustless street)is a blessing both to prop- erty holders ahd travelers, and it would be hard to find a deylce which contributes more real comfort to the population of a city than the street ralway sprinkler. One of the carliest adopters bf the sprinkler In this country was the' Chicago Street railway, which has for s Bumber of years sprinkled parts of its cablé'lines with tanks hitched on behind trailees on the regular cable trains. They sprinkle only about six inches out- side of tha Tullé of a single track. One man constitutes the crew, his principal duty being to shut off the water when the train stops for passengers. An improved sprinkler has fust been made for the Toronto Rallway company. It has a tank holding about 3,000 gallons of water, and will sprinkle ten miles of single track without refilling. At first it was arranged to sprinkle both tracks at once, but it was found that in the downtown sections, where the headway of the cars is In some instances fitteen seconds or less, it was necessary to shut off when passing motors on the opposite track, which left dry spots every few feet. The plan of sprinkling one track at a time 1s found to answer well; the work is done better, and it costs but little more, for, although the mileage Is doubled, the in- creased speed which can be maintained almost makes up the difference. The tank is filled in about five minutes, the water being given by the city. Sixty-five cents a mile per day I8 received from the property owners along ty miles of track for the service of four sprinklings a day, DEALT IN BOGUS BUTTER Towa Oreamery Manager in Trouble on a Serious Charge, BUTTERINE SOLD"FOR THE PURE ARTICLE Several Thousand Pounds of the Stuft Con- fiscated by the Authorities and the Owner of the Plant Pleads Guilty, DES MOINES, Nov. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The detalls of the seizure of bogus butter in Clayton county were received here today. State Dairy Commissioner Board- man learned recently that certain creamerics in that county were kept closed against v itors, and began an Investigation, and yester- day seized about 8,000 pounds of butterine or oleomargarine, and 2,000 pounds of butter in which the bogus stuff was mized. The creamery was located at Elkport and was operated by H. 8. Byers. The plan was to ship the stuff from eastern factorles and mix it with pure butter in such manner as to make It difficult of detection. As the imitation butter was very cheap there was a good profit in selling the mixture creamery butter. The seized 1,600 pounds at another creamery operated by Byers at Edgewood, Byers promised to make no fight, but will plead guilty and stand the penalty, which Is a fine of $50 to $100 or thirty days in jail, or both, and conflscation of the bogus material, which makes it a costly business. for pure commissioner also DENIED THE INJUNCTION, Telegraph and Rallroad Companies Quarrel Over a Contract. DES MOINES, Nov. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Spurrier of the district court this morning handed down a decision in the important matter of the Western Union Tele- graph’ comy the Des Moines Northern & Western Railway company and the Postal Telegraph company. In this a tion the plaintiff sought to secure the issu- ance of a restraining order prohibiting the defendants from interfering with it In re- connecting its telegraph wires with those ablished along the line of the Des Moines Northern & Western, with which the West- ern Union claims to have had a contract for the exclusive transaction of commercial tele- graph business to and from the stations on the system of the railway extending from Des Moines to Boone and from Des Moines to Fonda. This contract was entered into March 19, 1880, with the railroad company then known as the Des Moines, Adel & Western Rallway company, and successively recognized and carried out by all succeeding managements until it came under the man- agement of F. M. Hubbell, who, during the nt year, refused to recognize the origi- al contract, and entered into a contract with the Postal Telegraph company, and cut and disconnected the plaintiff’s wires at all points on the line of the railway company with the system therctofore in operation by plaintiff. Application for injunction is denied on the ground of insufficient evidence that a con- tract existed between the Western Union Tel- egraph company .and defendant railway com- pany. H1S FUN PROVED FATAL, Farmer Killcd at fastings and Another Serlously Injured. HASTINGS, Ia., Nov. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—As a result of a general drunk and the careless handling of a revolver tonight Phil Booth was killed and Charles Bickford was seriously hurt. The shooting was done by Albert Bowen. The men were drinking at a livery stable and Bowen undertook to make all present dance. While firing at Bickford, Booth was struck by a stray bullet and died an hour later. Bickford was struck in the knee. Bowen escaped. Those involved were farmers living near Hastings. Gave the Burlington Best of It. CRESTON, Ta., Nov. 24.—(Special.>-In the district court yesterday afternoon the argu- ments of counsel on the demurrer in the case of H. J. C. Maine against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad company were concluded and Judge Tedford rendered a de- cision, sustaining the demurrer, thus ending the suit in favor of the defendant. The ques- tion was comparatively new. It inyolved the right of an employe of the railroad com- pany in case of injuries sustained to bring action in court to recover damages after hav- ing accepted benefits from the relief depart- ment of the company. In this case Maine was injured on or about May 10, 18 He accepted benefits from the Burlington Volun- tary Relief department for several months and then refused further benefits and began suit to recover $2,000 damages because of the injurics sustained. The court held that an employe has a right to and must elect between receiving benefits from the relief de partment or action in court to recover dam- ages. He could not do both. If ha ac- cepted the benefits he had no standing in court to ask for damages, and if he began an action in court for damages he could not claim benefits from the relief department. This question is one of interest to all em- ployes of corporations or companies that have the relief association feature, and the deci- sion rendered by Judge Tedford yesterday is one of, if not the very first, that fully covers tho issue. There was another important issue in the case. In his petition the plaintift charged among other things that the surgeon who at- tended him and dressed his wounds did so un- skillfully, The defense met this with the argument that the railroad company was not responsible for the acts of its surgeon, and in this also they were sustained by the court, Hon, Walter H, Butler Missin CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 24.—(Special Telegram.—A startling and sensational piece of news has been received here from Oel- wein, Hon. Walter H. Butler, who for some time has been principal of the normal col- lege at that place, bought a ticket for the afternoon train southbound Thursday, and since that time has not been soen or heard of. His wife and son, who live at West Union, are wild with apprehension, and are at a loss to account for his mysterious disappearance. Mr. Butler was formerly editor of one of the leading newspapers of Fayette county, and four years ago ran on the democratic ticket for congress in the 'Fourth district, and was elected. He became quite famous in con- gress by the introduction of a resolution to make the pansy the national flower, since which time he has been known as Blossom Butler.” Resembles the Mulvern Robbers. MALVERN, Neb,, Nov. 24.—(Special)—The man giving his name as Charles F. Adams, who was arrested at Creston yesterday, for alleged complicity in_the robbery of the Farmers National bank at this place on the morning of October 25, was brought to Glen- wood this morning and lodged in jail. Adams answers to the description of the tall man seen going from Council Bluffs to Omaha the morning of the robbery. A clue to the short man, Who was concerned in the rob. bery, is being followed with prospects of his capture, e — Colored Plaster for Walls. Colored plaster is now so frequently used for finishing the walls of new houses that workmen do not object to its use as strongly as they did a few years ago, and it 1s now a common thing to see the walls of one room colored a pretty buff or yellow, and of others soft reds, old rose and other colors. It is asserted, however, that too much of the colored powder added to the plaster injures Its quality. Bullders are, however, experi- menting with a mortar pulp that comes in all colors and which it is clalmed improves the mortar, A writer in the Art Exchange says that in one of its green shades it s “cool, delightful and fascinating,” and gives the following directions for its use: “To prepare mortar in this manner a small quan- tity should first be mixed with coloring matter and a portion dried before the fire. It the shade is too light or too dark more HELPING INVALIDS TO WINTER Beginning Now and Until January 1, Drs. Copeland & Shepard Wil} ke a Special Low Rate To Suriv rers from Thro Hundreds of h wnder the daily car Shepard. pacity tors offer a special Lo that all who seck safety and relief may be treated. Come now Catarrhis @ dang case. Now ls the proper buitd up, str the cffected parts and be better pre cold and ehanges of the is low enowgh to greatest number ofs with your healt Fact no longe colds will develop bron that phthisis—ineipiont ie s . Still, by inereasing their office co nove ean commodated. The doc o fee until the n, and obstinate dis- Do not tr Wl troub smsumption. In spite of owr healthful climate Lndreds of bronehial cases vesult in conswmption Omaha, No one doubts this, and Shepard can arrest and cure bre catarrh, Why not get vid of yowr catarrh Jove it vesults in serious tung di vight he NOW, be- ase? Welch 102 8, John lives at Mrs. Powe well Known ductor of M He says: is_a you 10th” strect wife of R. Union Pacitic passenger This bright lad is in the mith & Co., wholesale dry goods, man_ of 1 with his Powers, unt, the “Yes, T took a course of treatment with Dr. Shepard for catarrh and bronc hitis, and I am highly pleased with the results. = My trouble rom taking cold in the he disease showed itself firs cloggl; the nose and thre en it worked down into my lungs, M ings 1 would cough and gag terribly, r . ing a frothy white phlegm. =My lunis hurt e and wer ore. If T walked up irs I was all out of breath, and if 1 had long in this way my lungs wou broken down completely, he catarrh after a while got to my stom. ch and I lost my appetite. As my eating dropped off I lost in flesh, My color was bad. " 1 became pale and weak and was run ning down fast when Dr. Shepard took me in ch felt better after the office treatment. My head cleared wanted to at. The soreness nd adily left my ch I can walk now and not get out of breath. My cough lv gone. To sum it all up, I am well. Dr, Shepard promptly checked my discase and built me up so that I know that I am sate from further lung trouble. My cure was effected last year and it stays by me. irst up. 1 HOME TREATMENT, mail brings additional proof of the ieess of the home mail treatment. you cannot come to the office write a symptom blank, s color or more mortar is added until it suits Be sure to mix all that is needed for one room at a time, as it is difficult to match, The ceiling should be several shades lighter than the walls.” e ANCIENT TWINS. For Elghty-Threo Years They Have Lived and Tolled Together, Back in Peterboro, N. H., a picturesque village in a spur of the White mountains, live two sisters, who are perhaps the most remarkable of any twins now living. They Slyira, the daughters of Ab- as one of General Stark's Boys, and who fought in batle of Bennington when only 16 years Fife; who een Mou the old. After the revolution randa Dickey. ing the have Fife married Mi- twins were born in 1811, ars of age. en separate ch to the existence of alike and their childhood the ather. habits identical. their traits wer Thelr purc If Mirie had a e blos- day with one. If ribbon Mirie ight down to the village store for ym the same roll, the same In eating. They cared the same dishes. The liking of one was cchoed in the other, If one brought home a Kitten of a peculiar color the other was unhappy until she had matched it. If one had an ache or a pain the other had r he same locatic Just the Soon fa ted in the town Then the twis vork side by for sixty side at the same ar: minimum wi they tolled. 5 nts, the maximum remaining on the - sixty years they pay roll of on C ¢ reason were compelled of old age, to rest from thel ie of toil had not a of this world' live without ou ded the title of th rcund to the coun s for the the remainder of t Such, in brief, remarkable wom parated in all t 8 ridden er. a pair or #at in a th farities of their case fon of many 1 it their b 1d be followed closely remaining siste the bond is o ¢ ymen that one would s th a brief period. Tt will be interesting to know If this proves true. 1t was only after much persuasion th could be Induced to sit before t death of one the death of the doctors a The twins are wid throughout the state, of all their nelghbors. e — PILGRIMAGES IN INDIA. y known by reputation and have the respect Hundreds of Thousands Crowding Into One Place—Swarms of Beggars. Indian pilgrin s are mostly und in the cold weather, because the ver then shallow and slow, and nobody drowned unless he is more than usually per- verse, says the Nineteenth Century. Also when the river is Jow great tracts of'sand are dry on either side of the water, and on these the pilgrims can conveniently camp. Accordingly each ye: about the middle of December, there flocks to Birman fully 200,- 000 persons. These are not all pilgrims pure and simple, because even the most religious pilgrim requires to be fed and clothes He needs all manner of tinsel trumperies to deck his children, his wife and his gods. Besides, he must have plenty of sweetmeats, dreadful mawkish compounds of butter and milk and sugar, flavored with needs these to make merry with the ablutions are happily over for the year and every god has been properly propitiated. Further, he wants no end of oil to keep his little lamps (religious and domestic) going. It 18 curious to note how kerosene and matches are used in the remotest Indian vil- lage. In order to provide him with these and several hundred other things which I cannot now remember, a perfect army of grain sells leather workers, water car- riers, jewelers, and, in short, men of every trade that has the remotest hope of making anything out of the pilgrims, all crowd to the spot. Round the edge of this vast heter- ogeneous mase there hangs a long fringe of beggars. On the head of this fringe are Brahman These boldly claim and obtain charity as a right, Next come those who beg merely because that is easier than work- ing and less dangerous than stealing. After them come & host of decrepit, blind, dis- are now of Drs, Copeland and w year | Deso e to get velicf, nable the tioned is that neglected nid from Drs Copeland chial and con- employ gots | All. Who Apply—Important to at and Lung Troubles, THERE ARE MANY SUCH, freds of e Suffering Women, Reading erett’s Statement, Will Swuy, “she e My Case Exnetiy!" Thin blood, nervous weakness and catarrli | combine to ruin the health of many women, Mrs. Willlam Everett, Lyons, Neb, Is & farmer's wife, of large acquaintance and o | highly respected. She says: Lyons, Neb, " Most people seem to regard catarrh as merely a running nose with ‘phlegm in the throut. 1 used to have that idea myself, but I know better now. “Some‘hing like ten years ago 1 beganm to fall. I'll just tell how I went down. At first my head felt full of pain, with a sore throat and nose that always filled with mucus. White, cankered spots came om my tonsils, eating holes in them until they: looked like honeycomb. 1 could scarcely: swallow from pain and swelling. 1 always felt a dripping of phlegm from the head into my stomach which soon lht(m\ to feel heavy " and - distressed. 1 had frequent cramps and spat up a white, foamy fluid that was sour and bitter. 1 1ost all natural appetite for food, “Pretty =oon 1 nervous, The least thing would etartle and confuse me. I felt pains in the back and shoulders, with light chills and flashes of heat, f lowed by a smothering and choking sensa= tion.” At times my heart seemed to Stop SUIT; then It would pound hard against my ribs! It felt sore all through my chest and sharp pains would take me near the heart and almost stop my breath. Weak spells eemed to attack me, when my feet and hands would get cold and my limbs trembla like St. Vitus' dance. “This story may seem queer to womers who never were gick, but I could tell much more and it wodld all be true. I find that many of my women friends feel just as I did, and I always advise them to consult Drs. Copeland and Shepard, who saved my life, I verily belleve, after my home doctors could do nothing. 1 am in splendid health now, with scarcely a trace of my old troub= les. ' The credit is entirely due to Dr. Shep= ard, who cured my catarrh and restored my blod, and nervous system to a normal state began to feel Office hours on Thanksgiving day, 9 ta 12 only. ce examination and trial treate ment to all. All chronic sufferers wele come, DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 812 NEW YORK LIFB BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 0 § p, ma Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays oply, 6:30 to 8: 30. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. WEARS LIKE IRON, Ts what a teacher tells us of a Hardman plano which she and her pupils have used constantly for nearly ‘cleven years. Add to this quality the full, rich, yet brilllant tona and the fine sympathetic touch, all within & remarkably artistic case, and you see why; the World's fair people rated it so highly. more all around merit. THE HARDMAN PIANO It not only wears like iron, but it ms, proves with age. We have sold them fory 25 years in this territory, and more peopls use them than any other high grade Instrus ment made. Continued partial list of those to whom we have sold them—continued from last Sunday: John O'Neill. .Omaha, Neb, E. G. Berger. L - Mrs, H. Redfield 4 Mrs. C. Bradford L Joseph H. Roberts e C. Spotts - neral B. Wheaton ol Chris. Hardman Charles K. Goodman T. Chandler . M. E. Smith. 2 G. A. Ambler, " John Gleason ) Mrs. A. Reiter . .Council Bipfts, Tay Dr. W. L. Patton, @ L. C. Besley.. 5 H. 1 n Brunt. “ 1. Gleason o J. R. Lindsey B. Waite.. - han? Holst . L] N. Flickinger. ‘ “ “ 1 A. T. Flickinger. Dr. C. H. Ploney...... D. Charles Deetkin. A Minnle Williamson £6 (Continued next Sunday.) MUELLER PIANO & ORGAN CO,, 103 Main St., Council Bluffs, Ta. =umSnecial Notices Couneil Bluffsm=m — VAULTS CLEANEDs 8. Homer's, 633 Broadway. D GIRL FOR Avenue 1t GENERAL Y LOCAT n con avenu ROOMS FOR ; will rent cheapy A BUNCH and 5th avenue. WANTED 10 on SE good a8 new, in frste prnct in part pay. 8 NISHED ROOMS, £ block from motors | Councll Bufts. GIRL, VO GENERAL W. Tiltn, 527 bth avenues GOOD Mrs. H eased and deformed folk, whose dreadful sores and pitiable malformations earn themy as good or a better living than the ables bodied and industrious are often able to obw tain. Last of all come the lepers, and these ine decd are miserable objects. Often have K dropped a coin into a hand that was & mera stump, all the fingers having decayed aways All these are willingly fed and supported b! the pllgrims and traders, for Indla 18 country where charity is carried far over the verge of imbecility.” To glve to the hfl loafer or the fat Brahman is quite as me torious as to help the sick but industrious artisan or to add a trifiing comfort to the wretched leper or helpless cripple. N questions are asked. You need but squat the roadside o some frequented place, sp & filthy cloth in front of you and hold out & hand to passersby to insure a mainte for lifte. tress In others, but to smooth the donor's path to heaven 8 l -, 4 £ We sell other makes, but none possessing . s Charity is not given to relieve dise + 1 1