Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1894, Page 3

NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Golden Wedding Anviversary of Mr. and | Mrs, Henry Bwan Ubserved. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS AGO YESTERDAY Celebration of the Event the Oceasion of Gathering Together the Family fo Dinner at the Homs of the Aged Couple. Yesterday was a golden Sabbath in more genses (han one to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swan, who were wedded just fifty years ago. The occaslon was observed by them with their characteristic modesty, there being simply a family dinner at their home, Sixth av enue. Thelr fon, Willlam Swan, of Bvanston with his daughter, Miss Ada, and his sons George and Henry, were present, but his wife and little child were unable to a'tend. There were also present Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bd mundson, Judge and Mrs. J. R. Reed, Mr and Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey of Omaha, th daughter, Miss Georgla Lindsey, and their fon, Harry Lindsey. Other relatives were present in spirit, but were prevented by va rious circumstances from responding to the | fnvitations, which were restricted to the fam- ily. Numerous golden gifts added to the ex pressions of congratulations and well wishe felt not merely by the favored few seated about the hountiful t but shared in by a wide-circle of friends, by whom this w couple are so highly esteemed. Yellow ros were appropriately prominent in the decora tions of this golden occasion, and each gue at the table put on this floral badge. The feast of good things came to a close by th cutting of the golden cake, wh By yellow ribbon, the bride of fifty ra h was adorned | ars ago presiding over it with grace undiminighed by the half century which had intervened since she blusingly cut the white cake of their first wedding feast. BENNISON BROS, Wonderful Sale. DRESS GOODS AND For three days only. Sale 1 morning at 9 o'clock. tocked. Our loss SILKS is your gain, ins Monday 500 pleces of fine wool dress goods at nearly one-halt former prices. Cost mot con- sidered during this sale. Our stock must be reduced. Come Monday, you will be more tyan surprised when you see the goods. 256,400 TS o1 dress goods, all at 15 yard 50c, 60c, goods; also all wool, sixteen sh, 65¢ and all wool novelt siik finish henric les, a terrific 10ss to us. y dress ttas in Entire Iot at ono price, come early yar 860, 9%c, $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, $6.93 per suit. 50c and 76c china and surah silks, all at one price, 35 yard 100 pleces Turkey red figured prints 3146 yard, 12%e snow white cotton batts, 7e roll. Te white shaker flannel, Come in Monday. e yard, BE SON BROS., Council Bluffs. Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, feop Newly furnished. Every moder: venlence, First class in all respects, $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Pro] Dry pine kirdling for sale. ened. n_con- Rates, prietor. Cheaper than shl. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street.” Telephone Gas cooking nt and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. ‘The laundries use Domestic soap. CHURCH MEMB RS AND WE. Dr. Dougherty of Heatrice Points O Way for Christians to Act. Rev. ert Dougherty, and the audience at St. with a sermon, Dr. Dougherty Paul's in in which he ut the E. J. Babcock went to Beatrice, Neb., yesterday to occupy the pulpit of Rev. Rob- edified the afternoon | dwelt with some emphasis upoa the way a good many Christlans have of devoting time to the pursuit of Mammon than cause they are supposed (o have es His discourse was a vigorous arral of that class of Christians, although ing was sald to indicate that he the members of St. Paul's church be included in that category. “It takes but little time make a living," sald he; man is a spendthrift, he may be in want, but as a rule m are out of work or who cannot get the necessary to provide themselves wi necessaries of life can hold their ow! lessness responsible for that fact. the worst features connected with t for a ot cours: more of wera man or if he is shiftles their to the poused. gnment h noth- thought to to e, it a @ who money th the n care- One of he pos- mn OMAHA DATLY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 90. 1804. anger: t t rnltlnn' dled this evening at Richmona |fl\m| the output can be largely Increas Gangers that aro thretening e Mooty of| 4 0P A T T ety Sioe Loty iy A¢ Rehnon 1IN ”:S ved, the outpy gely HELP FOR A GOOD CAUSE the Amerlean people, among them the intim AT i " Al morbhine. admilstered B himaclt, The ————— datlon of voters, the attempted cor- decensed is belleved to have become dis- - m—s P ruption of legislative and executive e tracted through the phygigw, Infirmities ot YUSEN RALLUVINATION, Where Men Find a Dofense From the Perll officials, and unrestricted forelgn im age, . ¥ - - n migration being prominenily mentioned Pmp]c A-ain Beginning to Talk About the WE'RE GROWING FAT. Taterest in the Work of the Turners Con- | S0n of » Hoidrexe, Neb. Lawyer Loses I | oo qyeervers say that the practice of The members of the order were ex . # In Deaver | hara drinking Erowing steadily lesy horted to oppose Wit ht the Question of Annexation, — stantly on the Increase, DENVER, Nov. 2%.—Walter B, Hall, sten hong _ intell self-respecting. men rted to opy with all thefr might the | ofpatency Ao snoy X t | & men | pulency the Lat Ay Tendency of 2 v e encroachments of these evlls in accordance Amerlcans: ographer in Judge Gilpin'a court, after tak while not posing as apostles of res with the principles of the organization. NUCH CHANGE [N SENTIMENT RECINTLY | 1n mioy waps we. aiolinte aware that [ ey |Ing the Keeley cure, relapsed Into his for | {AfR. feo the fory B €Yeeey, ARG ECHCER A | N s 4e Sware W NT | mer bibulous habits, and his friends have | peanle can et along withou beoastol TSt BLANKETS! BLANKETS! | | we live in an age when men tend to adi- NESDAY EVENING'S ENTERTAINME \m.x.‘- 1 of late that his mind seemed to be Lllvv‘v"rhn(mx-k‘fll ‘\lhw\‘m“ ,'1"’\'. e — - e | pose tissue The advertisement columns | ‘ affecte of his hallucinations I8 that f It may ¢ xl- when dise .I.n{ () |v.nv|~x|\"‘;: oston Store. " " in our newspapers, the Baltimore Sun . é & i \ rom the earth; when the body worn wit Mike O Out and pap v | g8 Dromis | he 18 a single man, although he has a wife o 10 cases blankets recelved Saturday, which | "l Ll g o L N Ry | bear constant withees' to Ubv fact thet astic | 97084 TRIRgS Prembed tn the Wy of | O K b GRS e Colo. [ work and ‘expoture, and treatened by, ine wo will place on sale Monday at prices that Keeplng Up n Smalipox Seare—Third | fat reniedies are in large’demand. Until Bome Theatricals at Tuener Hall | "Hte becnme engaged to Miss Mattte L. Mil- | Back all the’ old-time claatieits: ana® vigor are bound to sell them Warders Confident of Street within ten years such advertisements were Next Sunday — A Little [1ar In this city nd the marriage was to| It will not come before. 11-4 gray cotton blankets, soft finish, very Ca¢ Line Extension. rarely seen The evidenca of our eyes as Grist of Gossip. | have taken place last night. Judge Glynn | The season of snow and slush and oy desirable for wrappers, worth $1.50, our pri; | we walk through the business streets of | R0t ;wind: of "the. AfTaIE SHA AEHYER AL tiye | I In not far away, It is the time when $1.19 a pair. any of our large citles assutbs those of us — [ house of Afrs. Millar Just as Iev. Mr, Kere [ he buman system s cruelly tried = by Laurel blankets, in dark brown, good size, | b ST IR OE T s B8 Tn & ;\th are old enough to recall the business | B. Tupper was about to pronounce the | ShADEeS 'of temperature from oycrheated well worth $1 we offer them at 89¢ a pair. | 4 . kA 8 | tten of the preceding gpneration that the | The lively interest exhibited at present In | words that would have made Hall a | p et EG tolon the BIGIEER. | Al wool red blankets, “our leader,” §2.25 | KArd to annexation have caused the sublect| American citizen of Kocd, clrcumstances is | turnverein matters was again reficcted last | JEAMISt " The coremony was stopped amd | keeps the blood ‘stitring naturally wiil a pair. | to be discussed quite a little of late. There [ more literally a “solid man' today than he Afies Pk b hrTRy " este e I8 a ron | better “than’ ¢ colids. It will prev g Wednesday evening at the hall. As already | Hall, a prominent lawyer of Holdrege, Neb, 10-4 gray mixed wool blankets, good value | are many in favor of annexation today who |used to be. them at $3.00, we ofter at $2.25 a pair. Munht . 7 s A glance at the portraits of the whole line | KNOwn, this is the time when members of | ¢ s a college graduat | In Dufry's Pure Malt Whiskey are found 11-4 white wool blanket, extra weight, well | fOUEht the proposition when it was before the | of gur presidents confirms the beliet that | the bear division or senfor class meet to | e [ the, anaitties nocessary to produce ihisyres WOPLl $1:78, now $880-8" DalE people before, The financlal condition of | our national physiesl type i becoming more | transact the business pertalning to this insti- | Mo ok bib i D, | and at work ‘when, without 1t, - ha SEIl BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS |South Omaha is bad. It owes the banks thou- [ portly. 'The post-bellum presidents have | wutjon, which is of a serlo-comie nature, | . MATY Ferguson, a crazy woman who s [ Wiy heen prostrated and helpless, YODS. sands of dollars, to say nothing of the out- | been weightier men than their predecessors. Ak . HeE living at the poor fa esterday afternc Nobody _familiar with the properties of TRILBY $1.2 standing bonds, warrants, judgments and | Abraham Linc:in was the last of our chief | Invariably = the program s closed With | cocaped from that Institution, but was later | Dufty’s Pure Malt ever confounds it with | CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! e} bk U0 b | magistrates who in any way justified the | ‘Eemuethlichkeit—a word which the|in the day recaptured. She had torn the Whiskey In common use, it is not & Get our prices on cloaks before buying | Other Indebtedness. | traditional Uncle Sam, tall, angular and | English langnage cannot express and which | couple of blankets into ktrips and mude a | Deyerage, but o BTy K t | We can_save you money A prominent citizen and a heavy property | spare of flosh All who have followed him | signifies sociability, ease and comfort, all In| [oR¢ by tying vluy atrings together, One |y onew helt of Bermily: bemedt L"‘“"""»"' | “At $8.75 we show a new line of black and | owner, speaking about annexation to a Bee | have been men of good avoirdupols. ~Grant | o5l TR R BEEE S PIIEIE 0 | ehd she tied o a bed and threw the other | o minded phyeleiy orders 1é | navy beaver Jackets, 38 inches lon, tight | paoonee "l an® L KOO O iking | A1 Hayes were the least corpulent of them, | ©1°: i annearance o sur oecn. | down the rope, when sie Tost her hold and | PAUCRE whoso iore of vitulity fitting, veivet collar and large reveres " el &land they were both men of ample girth and | Used (o put in an appearance on such ocea- | paN R ha Eround, injurinie her. back, but | Where di I8 accompa $12,00 an imported beaver jacket, tight \;\””'*'N'w“- ”vvlv"- is ![m umulu; but that N ' welght arfield and Arthur both made | stcns, progress was made to forty and fifty )t serfously. She made off and was cap ;‘ Ll Im il nt ‘is ‘n- iys recoms fitting, full 40 inches long; also a Dolan |18 the proper thing for property owners to|formidable impressions on the scales, and |and for the last two evenings this number | tured about’ an hour later by Officer Heie. | mendec it gives the body a chance ta worsted, lined throughout. These goods | 8gitate. It would give better police and nm‘\n- Clevaland fa cast in, the aame massive |ono o the last two evenings this number | pely’ yrif raturned to:the poor farm B Pl ity 8 Fure ALAIC:WYHIBKEY SO would e cheap at $15.0 protection, decrease our taxes, make us a|mold, Most of our cartoonlst have taken | "¢ SWelled 0 a hundred and more. =~ The e MRt CA |~ We show an elzgant line of sealette plush | metropolitan city of which we could all be | the hint and no lcnger present Uncle Sam | EYmnastic exercises preceding the order of Detroit's Oftlcers Recoived by Rogalty. , R TS capes, trimmed with black oppossum, cape [Proud, and give South Omaha property owners [as a marvel of length end leaness, but as | things were also witnessed by a respectable | MADRID, Nov. %.-Commander William | GEO. P. SANFORD. A. W. RICKMAN. seal and river mink ual value $22.50. We |a standing with eastern capital that they la gentleman of well rounded form whose | number of ladies, who showed the greatest | H., irownscn and the other officers of th .| President. Cashier, |offer them at the mauufacturer's price, | can never expect to have until the two cities | foad obviously agrees with him interest in physical cultu United States ship Detroft were today n $15.00 are made one. So marked has the inclination to obesity | When under present conditions the male | an audfence by the queen regent See our line of astrachan jackets, every | “In case of annexation I presume that|become among us that we are constantly | members afterward retire to their cave it i sty expressed her admiratio \ , v garment guaranteed | South Omaha would be cut up into two wards, | hearing of prominent citizens who feel eon- | obvious that the architect who designed the it LRSI I P AL U ;;l | RILBY, $1.25 That would glve us four councilmen, which |strained to undergo vigorous courses of diet |den committed gome grave errors In | fanta Bulalic on the otcasion of th [ | 1,000 cloth bound, 12 mo., good titles, regu- | is enough. Some people argue that if we are | OF training to rid themscives of superfluous | dimensions, for the capacity of the apartment | VISt to America as the represent | lar price 25¢ each, for a leader, 8 for | annexed we will be nothing but a suburb and | flesh. The normsl weight of a man whose | s wholly in ¢ to accommodate those | the aueen regent. Her majesty > ‘Sall i FOWLER, DICK & WALKFER, | will never get any fmprovements. This sort | helght fs five feet six inches is fixed at | wno appear 1 i S e o LSy hReac bW | | Council Bluffs, fa. | of talk is all bosh. Who pays for public im-| 115 pounds, and if he is a six-footer at 178 | ~ \Wednesda L a0 o R s L RO U L RO B R of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. | TP 5 provements? Why, the person who owns the | Pounds. — Allow about six pounds, more or A p ey kil —— | Stole w Jug Ouflt, LD fess SVesY " ing by b bear honors were duly installed, with | 510! 7 » property, of course. The money does not[1€88. for every inch cf increased or de-| oo WEEE S yhiE 1’ chiinlehed b Demtso of u Horse Fancler. - - $100,000 | James O'Brien was looking last evening for | come out of the general fund. The abutting | creased height, and the normal weight can | SOMPANYIE cercmonies, and christened with { - o S EE0T0 O 0 5 iy . - . 12,000 some one who helped himself to the raw | property Is assessed for paving, grading, |be ascertained. — Nevertheless, many men, | {PPTOPTIate of inappropriate appeliations CORRMAN] ommRAY walll owh: ea | materlal for a first-class jag at his saloon on | curbing, sidewalk and all improvements. CTn. |2nd probably tke majority, carry more than | the case might strike the more hoary AL il LAt RS One of the oldest banks In the state of lows. " | ‘Aaw &ll @ | thelr due allowance of tissue, and unle zlies. Indiscreet parties, who had divulged | street operator and owner of Kinzston and | e rolicit your business and eollectio Wwe Broadway near the corner of Bryant stroet. | der the law all a person has to do is to petl- | EIE o 14 Very %ed”they 4 | dates of their birth, had observed the ancient | Other well known race horses, died suddenly | pay 6 per cont on time deposits. We will ba O'Brien closed his place at 7 o'clock, When | tion the council and the work will be allowed 8 YoTy marhec o 'so" with_jiees : ¢ | tonight on a street car of apoplexy Vlcased o gea and scrve you. Ifiee wit NE ik iehoRh LT APaEATALY ol to e, aHeRaTWItHGUL A6lay out discomfor! 1t may, indeed, be doubted | Custom of providing a collation to be digested | | | found that the outside cellar door, which [ “I am certain that the proposition would | !f the fad of “training down™ s not in dan- | afterward - amid fumes from fragraat | was rotten and weak, had been pried off. | carry if it was brought up at a special ele ,',"[ LR L ML L D T L R B R L L R The thieves had obtained access to the upper | tion. and T think. that along in Febraary | f fat, according to excellent medfeal au- | Herman Beseln, and it may be said that | part of the building through the cellar, the | would be a good time to introduce it.” ’ 1:','"“:”' ""‘!“\“‘” i "““"“‘ ”'I“ ats Al d tear | “"I“l' i ,”“” "'I“‘;j well, b | inside door being left nlocked The co —_ > e nervous system and acts also as a| The ‘‘canon iad ikewise bheen pre tents of the 1‘4|L~.|| Ar_:'“'. am ‘ml, ng ‘nl‘. Mike Wil Not stay In. 1*" rt of savings bank of vital power, to be | pared, standing ready to pour sustenanc about $1.80, were stolen, and so wer: two| The efferts of the authorities to keep Mike | "ll'm'wruvlwln In an emergency. In confirma- | which went into absorbing depthe. The last | gallons of whisky and a couple o¢ hundred | O'Hern from scatte smallpo: ough- | Hon ¢t this view of the mafter it is often | vestige of refreshments of all character . rn r,l m_scatterih v‘nlll| o l,“,r "_'“" seid that atheletes have failed in severe com- | disappeared under comic recitati ind gen - 3 out the city have been partially successful. | petitive tests because they were ‘“‘trained | eral jollifying, %o that nothing condusive | Ligig i : ng. The residence has been thoroughly fumi-|down too fine. to good fellowship was left except “kraut" | | We are now booking orders for chrysanthe- | gated and the clothing worn by O'Hern at There is an unfounded popular notion that | and “kolben.” Bear evenings have come to | mums, roses, carnations and other flowers | the pest house burned. Still O'Hern does | Obesity of body and obtuscness of mind g [ be more and more appreciated’ among Ger- | | Don’t forget to plaee your order In time | not remain at his residence, and there is|hand in hand. Literature is full of prover- | mans, i “ | Telephione 99, __J. 1. 'WILCOX, Florist. | no guard to stcp him in case'he takes a no- | bial and eplgrammatic gayings at the ex- | TS TS T o by = s > . | tion to stroll down the street. pense of fat people. Charles Dickens' fat By Ny O ht At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office | "oy o "Cod nuch bitter talk on the streets | boy is continually chided by his master for | On the stage at Turner hall December 2| shorthand reporter and typewriter will write 5 his tendency p o ] g | tetters, depositions, ete., very chea; in regard to his conduct Saturday night, and, | his tendency to sleep and be stupid. Shak; will be produced “Wenn Frauen Weinen" by | fE8s sl U U s ¢ in order to throw off any individuals who | Peare, as Senator Hill lately reminded us, | ol known lome talent, inclu the Mes- | Minor Mention. might have been worked up to such a pitch | makes Julius C r say 3 Lind i Merkes 1 Skvinel gal Estate agenc 9 Broadw that they would go to his house and request | Let me have men about me that are fat: O g iy SRR Al ATt i Dave Kipo? 0 vesterday on the | Nim to vacato, the report was circulated that | Sicekbeaded men and such as sleep o'night; | Herbertz, Stoecker and Altstadt. This fs to SR e Leeeroay on the | yo wag dead. Only a few believed the report, | Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look; | be followed by a finely executed dude danc charge of disturbing the peate . ed_the purpose for which it was | 1€ thinks too much; such men are danger- | Presenting ten ladies from the turn class, Good girl wanted for general housework. | oo un —cidulle F! d ous. dressed in gala costume for the occasio Mrs. H. W. Tilton, 527 Fifth avenue. Mr. Tighe is nursing the patient at the ,’ll;hv e Iy,.lu-luxrr.l #lgnifying mental | They are ln'nlll ilige v\-l\\lr: |,.in‘y 1 for the Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants J. C. and W. Woodward, the architects, | pest house and €ays he will be in a condi- | Jullness, is derived from the same general | purpose under Director Alistadt. The staj ‘bi \ithe Vel et ER LR U R b ik oF D1 v Eouss SR “l‘}:l” e Candl | assoclation of corpulence with inferiotty of | program is to be closed with the “Mustering and Chbildren, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor for the Young Men’s Christian assoclation | This single case has proved quite an expense | Intellect. — Nevertheless, it is a matter of |of Reeruits” a side-splitting burlesque, de- other Narcotic substance. 1t i3 a harmless substitute building at Malvern > ¢l o are s ew of the mos it | picting the various subterfuges resorted to building at Mal to the city, but the people are very thanktul | MIstory that not a few of i t b t | ploting tiie LA Lo Bt 3 ie Thanksgiving services will be held next | that the disease did not spread. L i ST Jocian. (N DN inulestyle Rubieeis (D 0Eder b0 ok for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St Giyiteirialhen as, the Greek statesmah and general, [army servic he comedians Detterbec g e ks IR onren o RavEeE T Bt wii Rk pect ESITERGR o, Come) was so fat that three men could not encircle | Schuett and Altstadt have agreed to produce It is Pleasant, Its guarantco is thirty yecars’ use by preach and the choir will render appropriate| It is almost certain that the street car {:‘;‘; ;:;I((‘];(flil}:ill('e‘ll;"}i.( UILA;'\:I« VI of l"num]- Ilu;»v rnlm,l The play gives promise of pro- Millions of Mothers, Castoriadestroys Worms and allays Hisie BoThpaRY Wil Gxtbna 1ts iind broskitner| a8 ] hat ¥e was surnamed | viding the best of entertainments at Turn 2 5 3 Le Gros,” but he was one of the s sel Vi 8 s t prevents vomiting Sour Curd, The city couneil will hold a special meeting | street viaduct into the Third ward at once. | French monarchs. | Dre Jéhuson aan - oer | Mall this season feverishness, Castor! el \ : & e ”lkl‘l GRS N r"’"'l-"k‘l at whlrh] it )ls The petition which is being circulated among | tainly not dull, but he Was éxtremely corpu- an Notes. cures Diarrheea and Wind Colie. Castoria relicves ely an effort will be made to settle the|the property owners asking them to waive |lent. Napoleon the Gréat was by no means | Liederkranz membars and their friends ¥ . g i atules Question of granting a right of way to the | the cost of paving between the tracks has | a stupid man, but he was ekcessively obese. | are looking for much enjoyment from this teathingftroublosourtafconstington B faeticayy Omaha Bridge & Terminal company along | been liberally signed. Councilmen Conley | David Hume, the famous Elighish historian: | avening's entertainment at the sociely's Castoria assimilates the food,. regulates the stomach Unlon avenue. Ex-Police Officer J. A. Wiatt's [ and Ryan have worked faithfully to bring | Sidney Smith, prince of humorists; Jules L3k F Iy 3 VRl C case may possibly be disposed of also. about this improvement, and state that the | Janin and S: Bauvé, keenest of critics; “fl,‘r" “'T" “;“ “"':‘,1“:']“‘!"’ strects, i and Dbowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case Myron Newman, who lives in the southern | prospects for having the work completed | the eider Dumas, Balzac ant Eugene Sue, all I8 VIO CRIICEIVTIOE I qUastoh gawilich c o 's P = 7 O part of the city, complained to the police yes- | before cold weather begins are good. three brilliant romancers, were all very fat | Made its debut here several days ago, forms toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Iriend. Maglo City Gossip. The city council is booked for a meeting tonight. John Owens, the genial private secre- tary to Manager Babcock, is all smiles over the arrival of a son at his home. Councilman Conley and wife christened their youngest child yesterday. George Purks stood as godfather of the child. Mr. W. G. Bentley, superintendent of the Indian school at Genoa, is spending a few days' vacation with friends in this city. terday that he had caught his wife in the act of receiving the affectionate attentions of John Thompson, a neighbor. He swore out a warrant for the arrest of both of them and the police were looking for them during the evening. Fred Westrip and his son Willlam, whose birthdays occur on the same day of the month, held a joint celebration at their home, 217 South Tenth street, Saturday afternoon, their friends having prepared a surpriso for them. A number of Master William’s young triends were present, and an enjoyable after- noon was spent in playing games. Lunch was| All the directors of the Associated Chari- served, ties are requested to meet at the assocla- .l g5 Oveanallated wtir. X MiApaning (400 riame,on, Cnauty-Roth icest Tuesiay illness yesterday morning, at 5:25 o'clock, 34 % aged 60 years, at his residence, 906 Fourth| . The funeral of Mrs. James Mangan, who street. e was born in Onelda, Madison | died Saturday evening, will be held this county, N. Y., and came to thls eity in 1879 | morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Agnes' church. from Chicago, He leaves & wife, Sarah A, | The deceased was a most estimable lady, 35 years of age, and leaves a husband and a babe only two weeks old. John and Mike Stepnank Crandall, and two children, Ed B. and Mattie 3. The latter Is visiting In Waterville, N. | Y. The deceased was a member of the Iowa were arrested Legion of Honor. yesterday afternoon for disturbing the peace. 2 i | The complaint was filed by Joe Humpal, an ‘“f_\”’:‘ 1{:““,‘,’,1“,:.{;‘{i‘,’]’; P ,g‘;":’;un"‘:n;“:“"“: ex-policeman, The row occurred in a T T e g ot oo & of | Twenty-fourth strect saloon. Humpal claims | that the brothers committed an unprovoked assault upon him. There was a large attendance at the par- lor meeting of the Women's Christian Tem- erance union at Mrs. M. A. Truman's resi- dence. There were scveral ladies present from the Omaha union who took an active part in the program, after which refresh- ments were served. the city. The plaintiff lost a lot of tobacco { by the turning of water from Indian creek into his place of business. The negligence of | the city in allowing the Northwestern Rail- way company to keep its bridges so low as to prevent the wafer from running off in the usual channels was alleged as a ground of action against the city, but the jury refused to glve the plaintiff judgment. He thereupon | filed @ motion for a new trial, alleging that when the jury visited the spot while trying HONORED BY THE JINKS. sesslan of wealth Is that a man never knows | the case they heard neighbors make com- | pecollections of Dr. Holmes' Election as who are his frieads. He goes into a store | ments on the case which prejudiced them Maibar'ctia Han Bianalsco CIub. and buys a bill of goods. The proprietor |against him. The court held that there was St it 18 very smiling and affable, and tells him | evidence of mlisconduct on the part of the | One day recently the flag outside the it doesn't matter whether he pays for them | jury and ordered a new trial. Bohemian club swung at half mast, says the now or mot. When ho drives down stroct LB San Francisco Examiner. The club mourned in his carriage people gaze at+him and if he| There is an improved lot on Broadway, in | the loss of a member who had never crossed notices them are delighted at the honor con- | same block with postoffice, 50x192 feet, south | its threshold. Years and years ago, wheu ferred on them. In the parable Dives is| front, which you can buy of us for $6,000, | the Bohemian club was in its infancy, in represented as having all the friends a| Kasy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Deari | the days when the members met in the old man could wish, because he had the wealth | street, Sacramento street rooms, there was a that brings a cortain class of friends. When | i) e “Jinks.” Now a Jinks, especially a Jinks he died and found himself in a place of | Deuricius’ music house has few expenses: | j; (ne Bohemian club, is not conducted on torment he hado’t one. He had to ask for | !iEh grade piancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 | girictly temperance principles. This one some one to bring a drop of water to cool | Stutsman street. was no exception to the rule, Tommy his tongue, but no one came. Wasn't he a| gelected hard wood for heating stoves. Newcomb was president of the Bo- fool? Isn't any man a foo! who devotes | H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48 hemian club in those days, and | all his time to the acquisition of wealth | - under his supervision the reins of discipline at the expense of the cultivation of the men-| Ground oil eake $1 30 hhd. at Morgan & | were drawn but laxly. The subject of the tal and spiitual capacities?”’ | Co.’s drug store, 134 Broadway. Jinks was the then famous ““Professors at the | Dr. Dougherty spoke at considerable length — Breakfast Table.” One member recited “Old | on the especial folly of church members| Domestic soap breaks hard water. Ironsides,” and a moment later another | claiming to be sanctified to the work of | Per: 1 Paragraphs. capped it with “The Height of the Ridicu- | Christ and then devoting their energies to | ker, a dentist of this city, leaves|lous.” The “Chambered Nautilus” was the pursult of worldly wealth. It was, he | (v BIKEE & dentist of this clty, teaves | lowed by “The One-Hoss Shay.” And wald, as if a church that had been ded o innis Unthank is visiting friends in | 80 it Went until some spirit boider than cated to the services af Almighty God were | Miss Minnie Unthank Is visiting friends in | i) “rogt jndited a telegram to the good, | turned over to some store in, or as though the baptism were o bs used in the kitchen duri week. ‘Phe surpliced choir rendered some Jent music, the numbers being ‘‘Mag and “Nuno Dimmittis, “The Radlant Morn,” by,Rev. ward. H. H. FURS 1! FURS ! FURS 111 by J. Stainer, one as a place to keep al font ng the e nificat” and | Wood- Moston Store, Council Blufts, Towa. Largest stdck of furs and muffs eity, Call and see our line and o prices. in the ompare Underwear and hoslery at greatly reduced price: buylng, Don't faill to ses stock our Copps Cheer snd Can be purch Brewing company, cil Blufts, Ia. t Washerwomen use Domestic scap. Raise Hor Toe, erb Tonlo Wheeler & Hereld, before FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, ed only of the G. R. Wheeler Coun- And contemplate It with the greatest satis- faction, is what the lady will do who g new $5.00 razor toe shoe for $3.50 at C. Byer: ets the 8. Eag'e laundry, 124 Brosaway, for geod work. Tel. 15’ James & O'Keefe, real estate and in: Junior Order at Church, Nearly every available seat at urance. the PFirst ebyterian church was occupled last even- out in ing. The members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics iwere force, and Rev. Stephen Pheips, D D, preached a sermon, which was designed es- pecially for them. After reading fro Fitual of the order, for the purpose of s om the howing its purposes he proceeded to lay down the prineiples of the drew the attention of the audicnce Presbyterian ohurch. He 1o the Plea; ant township, gray poet of Boston informing him of his | Mrs. Everett leaves next Thursday for | election to the Bohemian club, with all the Kansas ( to spend Thanksgiving with her | privileges appertaining thereunto, and sent daughter, Mrs. J. A, Waddell. | it before the more sober members could Miss Guitar, who has been spending several | protest. leaves | Now, Boston Is three hours nearer the ris- ing sun than San Francisco. The telegram | had scare left the club rooms before some | mathematically inclined member had discov- ered that it would be midnight or later ere the New England doctor and poet would re- ceive his notification of election. Judge of the astonishment of the rollick- ing Bohemian crew when a uniformed mes- this week at Miss Ragdales. senger of the telegraph company ran up the steps with the following message, and asked: Dr. I U, Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215. | “Is dere any answer }‘ lm(lllt:‘ f:llnll HIU: Franclsco: Whisper low, g, Sleep in bed an hour or More ago. __DProwned' While Husting H While on his peacerul piiow he redlines, FLUSHING, L. 1, Nov. %.—Frede 81y (0 his filend who sent these 10ving Raker, a wealthy resident, was.drowned in | “Silent, unanswering, stll to friendship weeks with her relatives in this city, Thursday for her home, in Columbia, Mo. $1.40 | Davis sel's drugs, paints and glass cheap. Oll cake, er ‘sack at Davis Domestic goap outlasts cheap soap. Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats ue Flushing bay yesterday morning. His sons | He smiles in slumber, for he dreams of you.'" had been out hunting and Mr. Baker be-| ‘;}-{\ [‘;(K :.\4 h‘hu, HOLMES. came anxious for their return, and about oston, Feb, 28, 1874, Midnight. otn went 1o see what luck the boys had. | And thus was Holmes made a member of He was seen to enter his boat, but no one | the Bohemian club. saw him alive after that. Later his up- turned boat, with the body near by, were Found His Match, found. Mr. Baker wis one of the wealthiest | A very bright young man fn a nelghboring stock fanciers in the e town, says the Fort Madison (lowa) Gem ——— City, recelved at a hotel a roast which he A Gallant Crine. merited, and which very properly subdued The country editor had been married about | him. He was at dinner, and wishing to let three months and one day talking to him in his office, his wife was says the De- everyone know how smart he was, com- menced to guy the waiter girls. He succeeded troit Free Press. 3 in driving several half crazy, but finally {nobo you ever accept poems, Charlie?” she | made the error of joking the wrong one. nquired o $ S hever got but one that T felt perfeotly | ;DFive in the cow.” he said, looking around for the milk pitcher. Taking the man by the ear the girl convulsed the guests and at the same time paralyzed the stranger by loudly remarking: ‘‘Come along, Aleck; It's easier to trot the calf to tha cow than to drive the cow in.” satisfied with," hat was It? Let me i see she | “Tt was you, my dear,” he smiled.'There's the looking glass over there in the corner.” - Greok Church Dedicated PITTSBURG, Nov. %.—Bishop Nicholas of Lo Ben o Kesult of an Overdoso of Morphine. the Greek church today dedicated the new Greek church at Weod's Run with Impres- sive ceremony. DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2%.—Willard Parker, head of the firm of Parker, Webb & Co. of this city, and an old and prominent ||n chief of the festival. men. Many and curious have:been the anti-fat remedies_employed in différant ages of the world. Men have been bled and blistered by some physicians, purged, starved and bathed by others, and dosed withsdrugs innumerable by still others. Dr. Wilkam Wadd, an English expart on obesity; who published a work on the subject in 1816, enumerates the following among the absurd remedies then in use for the reduction of fat: Pricking of the flesh with needles, walking with bare feet, the removal of the fatty tissue by the scalpel, long sea voyages, deprivation of sleep, emetics, digitalis, salivation by mer- cury, inhalation of oxygen gag, preparation of bromine and iodine, and the free use of soap as an article of food. Just at present there is a crusade against a great attraction for a motley crowd every afternoon and evening splendid voices and cl tumes these effect, The eighth annlve; man lodge Anclent at Wirth's hall. ad in their native co; ry celebration of He With - se make a most pleasing r- Order United Workmen which occurred at Turner hall last week was an enjoyable affair. A lengthy program, in which music played a prominent part, was carried out, to the delight of hundreds of people. Joseph Mendlik, instructor of physical cul- ture in Prague, and a recognized authority in Bohemian gymnastie the Nebraska Bohemiar Sdward Maurer a business trip for St. noon. cles, 1 turner ¢ has been visitin, Louis yesterday corpulency in which a variety of new ex- Prof. F. M. Steinhauser, the well know pedients are employed. The favorite antl- | mugician and local composer, received nd fat formula appears to be that for which | jce yesterday of the death of a sister-ir Prince Bismarck set the fashion a few years | law {n Germany, and with it the intell ago—coplous drinking of hot water and an | gence that Mrs. Steinhauser had fallen he exclusively lean beef and dry toast or zure- | 000 mark. For the purpose of col bach diet. ~ Leading physicians, both in | jecting this inheritance the profes Europe and the United States, have widely | 1o be contemplating & trip to recommended it. But for the average man who enjoys good health, cven though the scales may tell him that He is twenty pounds over the welght justified by his stature, there is much wisdom in lettigg well enough alone. AND DRAMATIC. Alexander Salvini 15 gaing (o attempt “Ham- let.”” His first appearance in the role will be at Loulsville, on February 1, The acme of reckless acrobatic sensational- ism is reached by Farnam and Seymour. One of them turns a backward somersault from fifteen chalrs piled ouc on another. The new version of Steele Mackaye's pop- ular drama, “Paul Kauvar,” was presented last week at the People's theater, New York, by Eugene Robinson’s company, an organiza- tion of capable and talented players, J. K. Emmet, ir., better known as “Fritz, was married the other day in Davenport, Ia., to Miss Mary Haggin Stevens. Under the name of Emily Lytton, this young woman has been for several seasons the leading woman of Mr. Emmet's company. Miss Lytton was named as co-respondent in the suit for di- vorce brought against Mr. Emmet by his | first wife. The decree was granted October | 18 Paul Dresser, who played the plumber in “A Tin Soldier"; Barry Maxwell, for five seasons the tramp in “A Hole in the Ground"; Loie Arnold and Vernon and Hawthorne, travesty artlsts, also for years with Charles H. Hoyt, will form a strong comedy contin- gent in “A Green Goods Man,” which will open the season shortly. Layman, the man of a thousand faces, is a Buropean importation | for this play. | Sir Arthur Sullivan bas now definitely | promised to compose a new choral work for | the Leeds triennial festival of next year, pro- vided he can secure a satisfactory libretto, 1 he will, of course, again be conductor- 1t 15 also announced that Dr. Hubert Parry haj agreed to write a choral work, M. Mgssefiet an_orchestral plece, which he hopes 'to go to England to conduct personally, and, My. Edward German an orchestral suite in fiva, movements. The guarantee fund for the feftival already ex- ceeds $100,000. Sol Smith Russell has beep acting for thirty- one years, and yet he Is enly 45. He was a drummer boy in war times, and found himself in Cairo, IlL, where he goined the stook com- pany of the Deflance itheater in 1862, He played utility parts, sang songs between acts and played the snare dsum dn the orchestra, all for $6 a week. Then Russell went to De | Bar's theater, St. Louls, and to Nashville, and | to other stock companias. /A few years later he Joined forces with the Berger family, doing monologue sketch and somgs. A good many people think Sol Smith Russell was developed | from the raw material ‘by'ithis organization, He wasn't. He was an gotor of experlence, but of pronounced youthfulness, before that, The splendid orchestra of the New York Symphofly soclety, under hé superlor direc- tion of Mr. Walter Damrosch, will give its | first concert In Philadelphia this seazon at the Academy of Music on the evening of December 10. The performances of this great orchestra are always counted among the chief musical events of the season. Speclal inter- est, however, will be attached to this con- cert, from fhe fact that the soloist will be the great Belgian violinist Isaye, and that a considerable portion of the program will be devoted to the memory of his great Russlan composer, Tschaikowsky, and will include the grand “‘Symphonle Pathetique,” the score of which he sent to Mr. Damrosch only a few days before his death from cholera last year. MUSICAL of his childhood and later life. Henry Kummerow, culture in the Omaha number of his young as 120. Less than o instructor of ph turnyerein, report pupils, boys and girls, ne month was & and George Krug left on afler- n 0- 1 - ir 1- s, neces- sary for Mr. Kummerow to get up this larg class. He also reports enthusiastic turners among the many ladies. iy CLEVER SWINDL, ERS ARRESTED. Chased from Nebraska to the East and Finally Run to Earth. LANSIN Mich,, Nov. 25.—Detective | Saville of the Philadelphia Pinkertons made | ‘Southwick Steam & Horse Power Pres: a most impo:tant arrest here in the per son of Robert R. Harvey, who posed as Rey. Charles O. Gibson and has conducted swindling operations under no less than twenty aliases in different sections, Under | the name of H. D. Baer he bought a small fruit farm at Vineland, N. J., where he took his wife a year ago, and from which point he operated. ¥ laire, Md., on two charges of fo fe broke jail at Bel rgery, securing $3,60 1- October 7, where he was detained 00 from the Hartford National bank of Bellaire. He served two years Santa Clara prison, years in the forgeries at Washing tective has been on b cape from Bellaire Zlement and thre for embez California, C. since D, trail ton, The de iis n | 2| Albany penitentiary for several f his os- bing to Nebraska, back to New York, thence here, where he found him living quietly under the above allas. He is not known to have committ:d an. depredations here, hibition orator, and ments in a religions b ymn book. —_—— Loaded Too Hew Peterson, Willie Haley and Ree Yates are the names of three young toughs who were arrested last night. Their aj range from 12 to 15 year: t they hav each been in jail a nu were arrested last nig possession two sacks were trying to sell obtained it from s police think they stole cery store r Twen vily with Flour. imber of times. The, ht for hav of flour which They said that other boys, but it from Evans ty-fourth and the thi g1 but assumed to be a pro- anvassed for advertise d | 3 1g in their they ard streets, which was robbed of $10 worth or flour & few days ugo. California’s New 1o stry. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. ments have been made by the ranchers of this vicinity for the planting of canalgre on a large scale, and & com ized to handle to and the the supply of canalgre Increases. grow wild be erected in the pr this city’ to pany has been or oduct, A tani i cost $10,00 The root in lower California, but it is be- CURES 7tHe SERPENT’S HEALS RUNNING SORES. STING. ), jlant will be extenided as rapidly as . Castoria. *Castorla Is an excel dren. ent good effect upon their children." * Castoria Is the best r which I am ac far distant when mothers will consider tho re Da. G. C. L qu: medy for 1hope t edicine for chil- Mottiers have repeatediy told me of its OsGoon, well, Mass. el fnterest of their children, cnd use Castoria in- stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forciagopium, morphir ., soothing agents down their throa them to premature graves up and oth Dr. J. F. K1 Conway, Ar , thereby se her Lt NCHELOE, Castoria, “Castorla is 50 well adapied to children that T recommend it assuperior toany preseription kuown to me," H. A, Arcmen, M. D,, 111 So. Oxford §t., Drooklyn, N. Y. “Our physicians in the children's departe ment have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are freo to confess tees the merits of Castoria has wor wa ta look with favor upon it." Uxi1ep HosriTal <nn DispENaARY, Loston, Mass. Arien C. Swita, Pres., The Contaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City. WDDONT SAY MUGCH! A 12-lons-a- vay Bales tight; draft Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Talks. They are easy sellers. Ight. Frofitable to handle, le %Illll b o Daubi They talk in tons— The the World. e e ey Vo ¢ Olir Warranty Goes with Each Machine. ing Press Is a 2-horse. full-circle maching, i | opening of ontinuous: ling, lo-Stroke ress (i Ick B the y ar language of profit, a doubls stroke press. Writz for catalojus and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. —WU.\BIL‘I[EI;FI— STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained’ fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptl doné and delivere in_all parts of the country. Send for price list. O A MACHAN, FPropriotor Broadway, near Nortne western Depot. Telephone 22, Umbrella, e 4 any frie vare novelties THE vieeable wmbrella in They are o in he han wod handles, sobid silver and youto see them, and tots of other JEW, IN THE BUSH. | Espectally if it be a give - Teasiess, that males the man o5 it ing car- ature of a gentle STIO IN HAND @ cane and um. Hoie docs that suit yo dsome, stylish cane, that nbe changed into a beautiful g dxowme self wounted jold Li M. WOLLMAN, - - 409 Broaiway, LR, Bushy ay budge of 'bad taste and care- ly earved, 4 | or in eo =wmSnecia) Notices Cou nen Bluffs mmm CHIMN '3 CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED. Ed burke, at W, 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. WANTED, ) GIRL, FOR GENERAL Wousework Avenue It ¥ LOCATED ROOMS FOR 431 Park avenue. FOUND; A HUNCH OF KEYS, NEAR §TH wtreet and Gth avenue. Apply to Hee office. WANTED TO TRADE OR HIGH grade bloycle, 3 pounds, gnod g , in first- Class shape; will take col D part pay, 8 HOUREKEEPER 42 South Main BITUATION A8 | -aged German lady il FOR RENT, 3 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, Winkle or enwulte. one-half block from motors Abply at 17 N. #ih street, Council Bluft GOOD GIRL FOR GENBRAL Mrw. 1L W, Tilton, 627 bth avenue. Sims & Bainbridge, iV bt i n_the State and Federal Courts _ Rool 06-7-5-9, Shugurt Block “Counchi 15iufth, To: