Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 3

ToE OMAHA DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUF! OFFICE, « NO. 12 PEARL S8TREET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHON No. editor, No. %, S —————— MINOR MENTION, Mayns Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. H. 8. Ogden has taken the position with ©. A. Moore formerly occupled by O, G. Drews Members of Auxiliary No. 17, Unlon Vet eran league, are requested to meet the relief eommittee Fridey at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Williams, 810 South Sixth strect and bring thimble Even the prisoners Jails had good reas terday at an extra fine meal was furnizhed them exactly a poem, was | #8 their tastes could “Open house” wa t by the members of the Christian church and congregation last | evening at the Tabernacle. A big crowd took adyantage of the invitation extended through | the papers to be present and spend a social evening, and the affair was a highly pleasant one. Married, parents, W —Business office, i night | the city and county for thanksgiving yes- turkey dinner, which, while not | hably as near poetry | ppreciate bride’s Mr. B. F left and their | the residence of nesday night, by Babeock of St. Paul's church Grifin_and Miss Maude Es| Th yesterday for his old home in Missourl will return in a week or so to make home here. Blizabeth, wif at the Rev Mr. of M. D. Draper, di the age of b6 years yesterday morning at 5:45 o'clock, after being (1l three years. The funeral will take place from the residence, 1623 Avenu: E, at a time to be announced ater, and the remains will be buriel in Garner cemetery. and Miss Rachel C clty, were married | George D. Hanthorn Davidson, both of this Wednesday evening at the groom's residence in Madison park. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. E. W. Allen, and was wit- nessed by the relatives of the parties, to gether with a few invited guests. The Dodge Light guards gave a ball last evening at Hugl hall. The parties that have been given by this organizition in the past have always been enjoyable, and that of | last evening, as a soclal event, was up to the mark of all its predecossors. The guards and thelr friends turned out en masse The guests of the various hotels in the | @ity had no reason to complain of hard times yesterday, for everything that could possibly add to their pleasure was done for them. JThe Grand, Ogden and Inman each gave their patrons a spread that could hardly be sur- passed, and a great many transient patrons were served. The St. Andrew's society will have a ban- | quet and ball this evening, the s nnual entertainment of the soclety, at new hall of the Knights of , in the Mer riam block. Those having invitations can ob tain tickets from the members, or from Bell & Son, the Boston 8 and Stym son, secretary, 21 South Main street. Deputy United States Marsh of St. Joseph and E. W. Hillweg of thi arrived yesterday morning with Dave Joh n, charged with having shot Deputy Mar. shal Wray of Ottumwa at Albia last fall Johngon was arraigned before a commis- sioner at St. Joseph, who, through some mis- take, fixed his bond at $300. The officers were very much exercised In mind yesterday for fear that he would be able to give bond and then skip out, but it was afterwards decided that the bench warrant of the court would hold him any way. Charles Burke, the porter of the Masonic temple, was aroused from his slumbers at an early hour yesterday morning by a small boy who in some way had con 1 the no- tion that there had been an attempt at burglary. An investigation was made by the police later in the day, but nothing was found out of order, notwithstanding Burke was sure he had seen {wo men jump out of a rear window, leaving ‘a safe blown open be- Bind them. The theory of the police is that Burke did not get close enough to the scene of the supposed crime to know just what was golng on. ‘We have two nice six-room cottages on Avenue G, near Twenty-ninth street, which we will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Bay window, good cellar, water in yard, large lot. Small payment down and balance in installments. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. OVEKSTOUKED, We Need Money. And it you need the goods the following prices should effect an exchange: Axminsters, $1.25 a yard. Moquettes, $1.00, Velvets, 8c. Body Brussels, 85c to $1.00. Tapestry Brussels, 45c to 86c. Ingrains (all wool), 60c to 6 Ingrains (unions), 45c. Ingrains (double cottons), 22¢ to 35c. These prices are for casii oniy. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., 407 Broadway. A Square Toe And a square deal go together when Byers, the shoe man, makes the deal. The new square toe shoes delight the ladies. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. C. A. Loucks Is visiting her parents In Hastings, Neb, Miss Marie Ferguson is visiting for a few days with relatives in Manning, Ia. Miss Ida Wallace has returned, from lowa City and is spending Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wal- lace, on Bluff street. The Misses Olliz Pettepler, Blanche Bowen and Anna Early of St. Joseph, Mo., spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Lena Haworth on Fourth avenue. The two former return home this morning, but Miss Early will re- main about a week. The young man who heart fullest of Thanksgi James N. Cassady, jr. A girl baby weigh- Ing elght pounds arrived at his home on South First street yesterday morning, and the father was distributing cigars with a lavish hand in honor of the event. Frank Trimble returnd yesterday from St. Louls, where he went as a delegate to the transmississippl convention. He refused to | fraternize with the convention after the first day, finding, he says, that “it was composed of popullsts who couldn't talk of anything but irrigation and free silver.” William | Groneweg and J. R. Black are still in St. Louls. Copps Chieer und Herb Tonlo Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- el Bluffs, Ta. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sals at Gas Co.'s ofce. Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats this week at Miss Ragdale's. lebrated with a g was probably Dr. L U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 213, Hut the Bullets Didn't Hit. W. H. Pethybridge started from his home on Vine street yesterday morning about 6:30 o'clock, as usual, to go to his place of busi- ness. It was cold, and he wanted to catch & car, and 5o he went on the run. This sus- plelous fact caused Policeman John Temple- ton to call him to stop. But Pethybridge knew he was all right, even If Templeton didn’t, and he didn't stop to count the cracks In the sidewalk. Finally Templeton pulled revolver and commenced puncturing the atmosphere. In spite of this added in- ducement to halt and strike up an acquaint- ance with the officer he went on, and neither pursuer nor pursued will know who the probably, until he reads this. 8 hurt, for the bullets all hit telephone wir Bouriglus' music house ha: high grade plance are sold r Stutsman strée fow expenses sonably, 116 Eagle laupd, work, 'l‘-: James & O'Keefo, real estate and insurance, | Ol cake, §1.40 per sack at Davis', Domestic sosp breaks bard . 134 Broaaway, far good ater, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS How the People of the Oity Enjoycd Thanksgiving, RELIGIOUS SERVICES THE FEATURE Sized Congregation Assembled at St. s for the Usual Exercises Meeting at Hroudway Met Largely Attended, Pa nion odist A fair st sized congregation assembled at Paul's church for the usual Thanksgiving day services. Rev. B. J. Babeock preached the subject of “The Trend of Lawless- ness.” His discourse, In view of the eve of the past twelve naturally more along the line of the dangers that now confront the nation than of the blessings that have been visited upon it. His text was, “Let every one be subject to the higher , for there is no power but of God Government by law, he sald, is the stone of the nation, but of late it as though the question might be properly asked, Are we committed as a nation to government as opposed to anarchy? Lawlessress 13 sometimes shown even in the making of laws, as the result of thi fallure of the people to sec that the men to whom they delegate this powe friend of the people, rather than devoted to com- passing thelr own selfish ends, Still, the time when the political bosses could ror the fate of the nation by a wave of their clubs is in a measure passing away, sinca men who acknowledge no cast iron party bonds are beginning to take a hand fir polit Up to the present time, however the God We Trust” that forms thy nation’s motto scems to be nothing more than a slgn without meaning, 8o thoroughly has it been eclipsed by sugar trusts, whisky trusts, cracker trusts, match trusts, and coal trust NO ROOM FOR ANARCHY. But it should be remembered that even a bad form of government, in the hands of the worst men, s preferable to anarchy, for the one preys only on the rights of cer tain classes, while under anarchy’s rule no one is safe. The trend of lawlessness during the past year has been such as to excite apprehension for the safety of the govern ment. The flocking of people to the greca cities makes the latter mere machines for the propagation of vice. There is a sorry outlook for the government where regard for law has to be Inculeated by policemen’s c:ubs and Gatling guns, where officers of the law are tarred and feathered for merely discharging their duties, where ho workingmen were warned by the receipt of a skull and cross bones that they were to have just so much time in which to leave the eity because they had refused to submit to the boss of some un'on. He referred in unmistakable terms to the “Industrial armies” that spent last summer in drifting across the country on their way to the capitol as a lot of worthless vagabonds whose object was ridiculous and who had not the slightest claim for sympathy upon the American people, who were 80 generous in their treatment of them. Several princi- ples were laid down as guides for the labor- ing men in thelr conduct with reference to “labor unions” and strikes At the clote of the service a collection was taken to be devoted to the Woman's Christian Assoclation hospital. 10N SERVICES. Union services were held in the Broadway Methodist church. The ministers of the Baptist, Congregational, Presbyterian, Eng- lish Lutheran and Christian churches were present with many members of their congre- gatlons. The exercises were opened with the usual Thanksgiving prayer and song service and short addresses by the different minis ters. The sermon of the morning was de- livered by Rev. Mr. Allen of the Christian tabernacle. He found little difficulty in dis- covering many things to be thankful for, chief of which, however, were the things that had not occurred during the year. There had been nothing in the year to cloud or shake the Christian’s faith, although in the dark days of financlal disaster and industrial de- pression many read dire predictions in tho signs of the times. But the cause lay not 80 much in the threatening character of the events as In the unripeness of their Christian faith. God is working forward, not back- ward. “Disasters,” he thinks, “do not com. through God's fallures in any case, but through our own. The world has progressed all along the lines, and there has been a mighty awakening of Christian spirit. In measuring the progress of the world two factors must be considered—intelligence and morality. I care not what progress has beer made in the ages, no real progress can be made without them, and there can be no real prosperity without them. We have an object lesson in the present Japanese war where brains and intelligence are opposed to might. There can be no comparison betwe:n the Japanese, Christianized and intelligent and the Chinese still clinging to their idols The Japs are in every way superior. Chris. tianize as you educate and educate as you Christianize and you make permanent pro gress. Education means natural forces, The negro problem is an illustration. The eman cipation proclamation and the ballot made them free and responsible citizens so far as simple edicts could, but the negro problem fe pressing more earnestly for solution today than ever, for the negro is not froe. It Is not possible to make men free until they are educated.” MEASURE OF THANKS. The speaker thought that instead of having little to rejoice over we have everything te be thankful for. *“There may not be so many turkeys ta return special thanks fo said, “but we must not measure things in a material way. We have been on the verge of soclal revolution. The volcano has been on the point of pourng its deadly torrent forth When we realize the soclal condition when thousands felt they were only weaklings in the hands of the stronger classes, when dis. content and want stirred up all the devilish instincts of men, we may well be thankful to escape the terrible danger that threatened. 1f adversity has threatened us it is because we have not been wise In our national and political affairs. 1 belleve this i3 true—that we shall have adversity and disasters so long as every one does not realize that he has equal rights with every other one. But there been real progress, progress in political affairs, as witness the redemption of New York City and the great victory for American Ideas that has swept every state There have been no backward steps—not even in lowa. “I believe the tima is not ripe for state wide prohibition. Education and moral force must prepare the way better than it is now prepared. We cannot create morality by legislation. We cannot make bounds in our progress, but must go step by step. God works that way. I belleve this Is the best day the world has ever seen. Men's morality 18 better. Women are more lovely in charac ter than ever before. I believe the world is moulded today more than ever by the Christian concept. All progress, in and out of the chureh, is moulded by it.” Rev. G. W. Snyder of the English Lutheran church made a plea for the Woman's Christian Association hospital, and stated that the Thanksgiving offering of the day would be devoted to that work. A very liberal collection was the result. The sery- ices concluded by the singing of the national hymn, “My Country,” and benediction by Rev. J. H. Davis of the First Baptist church. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shortband reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. on te months, was power cornet seeme In Belected bard wood for heating stoves. “H. A. COX, 37 Main strest. Tel. 4% The laundries uss Domestic soap. . Ofhaha Wou, A game of foot ball was played yesterday morning between the Omaha and Counctl Bluffs High school foot ball eleven at the grounds on the corner of Twenty-first street and Fifth avenus, before quite a crowd of spectators. The game was a remarkable one. Not more than ten minutes had elapsed be- fore the Bluffs boys secured a touchdown, Dyer was selected to do the “kicking in' | of very | day | day THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894, act, but for the first time in his 1fs he made & mess of it and falled to send the ball over the goal. A little later the Omaha boys got a touchdown and a goal as well. The ast half of the game was played without a score on efther &ide, and at the windup the score stood 6 to 4 in favor of Omaha. Neither team was composed entirely of High school boys, but neither side expected the other to be, %o that no one was disappointed. One of th Oma men, however, had a set of whiskers that sent terror o the Council Blufts boys, and probably had a good deal to do with securing the victory. The ad- vantage of weight was also on the side of Omaha. Miss Rice will hold a sale of art work and china paintings Tuesda Wednesday, December 4 and 5, at 128 Fourth strect. Al are Invited. needle Grand Hotel, ¢ Newly furnished. venlence, P 12,60 to $3. Dry pine kirdling for sale. coba. 4. el Blaffs, Reodsas Every modern_co st class in all respects, Rates, ARK, Proprietor. Cheaper than | I A, Cox, 87 Main street. Telephons What bo The question being brought up | for discussion In a quiet way as the result | some private tests that have recently | been made by physiclans and others. It is claimed that many Council Bluffs people, instead of drinking milk, as they suppose, e assailing their internal anatomies each with fearfully and wonderfully made Aecoctions of milk, sugar, chalk, water, suet and other th which, If properly disin fected, might do to clcan bath tubs with, but are.hardly suitable for articles of diet A gentleman who has had a great deal of practical experien an analytical chemist bas been making analyses on his own hook. | “The tests that are made by the health offic: aid he in detailing his experieaces, “are merely for specific gravity, and it has been shown time and time again that dairy- men can kecp their product up to the re- quired gravity test without In the least pre- venting thelr adulterating it. Tests should be made frequently for adulterations, and any dairyman fouid making artificial milk should be brought up with a snap that would deter any other from following his example. The result of my investigations has shown that while there are some dairymen who are giving their customers the right sort of article, there are others whose milk 18 a miserable fraud, and they should be ex- posed. | The matter will be brought in the near | future before the city council, and a request will be made that an official analysis be made | of all milk offered for sale Lost, fine new seal plush cape, satin lined, | fur trimmed, Tuesday afternoon in eastern | part of town. Lost from buggy while deliv- ering. Return to our store and get vard. Bennison Bros. on Drink? milk 18 Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan &‘ Co.’s drug store, 134 Broadway. Davis sel!s drugs, paints and glass ca ap. Domestic goap outlasts cheap soap. T NOT A GREAT SURPRISE. St. John's Resignation Was Anticipated by Those on the Inside. The resignation of General Manager E. St. John from the operating department of the Rock Island was not any great surprise to leading railroad men in this section. Ever | since W. H. Truesdale became vice presi- dent of the road the consensus of opinion | was that Mr. St. John would have to go to | give place to the nephew of President Cable of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pac tem, and knowing ones can with truth “I told you so.’ Mr. Truesdale will now assume the posi- tion of vice president and general manager, a position which Mr. Cable has intended him for for some time. It is all buncombe about Mr. St. John being shelved on account of his activity in resisting the great strike' against Pullman on the part of the A. R. U., but to the world, which knows little | about the inner workings of such matters, | the reason is no doubt as good as any that | could be given to let Mr. St. John down | easy. | Mr. Truesdale, who is supposed to be in the line of sucession, is a wel equipped rail- road man, his management of the Minneapo- | who | was taken | OMAHA, Nov. 2. lis & St. Louls, when that road was in hi hands as receiver, being a very strong fac- | tor in inducing Mr. Cable to place depend- | ence and faith In his nephew. His appoint- | ment will give satistaction to the rank and | file of the Rock Island employes, being some- | what less aggressive than Mr. St. John, who, | by the way, is a well trained railroad man. At Rock TIsland headquarters the officials | refused to talk, for the reason probably that 1t might be regarded as discourteous to o man with whom they had labored for a num- ber of years. | Salaries Allowed Recelvers. November 5 Judge Walter Sanborn made an order in relation to the salaries of the receivers of the Union Pacific system, allow- ing them $10,000 a year each, to be paid in monthly installments, raid sum, however, not to be regarded as settling finally the salaries of the receivers, that matter being left until the road passes out of the hands of the | courts. The amount allowed commences from October 13, 1893, when the road passed into the hands of the receivers. In case of the recelvers suggested by the government, Judge Sanborn orders that the salaries be pald by those branches on which the government may have liens. FROM EOUTH OMAHA. Events of Thankegiving Day—Mr. Rosecrans ‘ostmaster., The union services at the Jn(‘m Presby- terian church drew out a large congregation. The collection taken up will be turned over to the directcrs of the Ascoclated Charities. Dinner was served at the M#thddist church yesterday, and a great mafig ersons ate their turkey there Last nig a concert was given. It was a splendid ruccess At the Reed hotel an elaborata bill of fare was served, The guests at {he Delmonico wera also given an extra treat at the dinner hour. The Rathbone sisters thias gave a da Depaty nd Knfghte f Py- A New beg Postmaster McMillan has John D. Lacourse as his deputy. crans, the deputy served asgow, resigned a few ve the office Saturda Mr n in the mail service fo thoroughly compet:nt, and has will be glad to know that he permanently located in South Omaha appointed Mr. Mr. Rose- under Dr days ago and will who will be ng Bluze. Fire broke out in Henry Beal's barn at Twenty-Afth and § streets at 2 o'clock yes- terdny morning, the entire struc was destroyed. Toss fully ¢ by insurance. and The or8 vered Dr. Slabaugh performed a post-mortem on Antone ¢, and the stomach will be an- alyzad, The inquest will be held toc Two false fire alarms were sent in from tho stock yards vesterday afternoon. The police are trying to locate the partles who pulled the boxes. Dr. White picked up an old German on Q street last evening who was almost exliausted from loss of blcod. He was bleeding at the nose, and it tock some time o stop it. He to the hospital, where he gave the name of Gotl=ib Marti Nebraska Men for Presidents. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—L. E. Mahlone of Malco'm, Neb., was elected president of th Natlonal Essex Swine Breeders association At the annual meeting of the American Duroc Jersey Cattle Breeders association, C H. Searle of Edgar, Neb., was chosen presi dent, and S. E. Morton of Camden secretary and treasurer. Memphis Road to Bo Sold. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20.—The Little Rock & Memphis road, which has been in the hands of a receiver for some time, has been ordered old to the highest Lidder by the United States cour! JATHER FORECAST. Falr and Warmer with Var'able Winds for Nebraski. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. for Friday is For Nebraska—T ern portion; variabl For Tows ab) showers in the southern pori Missouri—Showers; warmer central and northern poftions; e For ansas—Iair, exce showers in the southeaét portion; winds. " The forecast ir; warmer in the east- on; warmer. in the winds srobabie variable uth Dakota—Fair; 1 al Record. HE WEATHOR BURBAU, Omana Feeord of temper ure aufd rainfall, compated With the cor- responding day of past foup years: variable winds, OFFICE OF Maximum temperature Minimum_temp Average temperatur, Precipitation Condition of tempe at Omaha for the ¢ 18947 00 .00 pitation ay and since March 1, | Nor X tation (04 inch he day « 04 inch n £ince March 115,06 inches March 1 - 15.58 inches Roports from Other Stations at 8 P. M. =it t - copeggipesdl STATIONS. ATATE op WEATHEK. u-dgie eamviedwag, v jo aume -1dURY XeR Cheyennc. Miles City [ {precipltation. L. A. WELSH. Observer —— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, WER DON'T SAY MUCGCH ! R\ The Sout 3 M\ It has the Bales tight; draft light. A 12-1ons-a-vay P p—— e vorees Qur Warranty Goes with Each Machine, hwick Baling Press is a 2-horse. full-¢irele machine, the largest feed opening of Continuous-Baling, e Double-Stroke P'ress in World. Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Southwick Steam & They are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, Write Horse Power Press Talks. They talk in tons—the language of profit, They are a double stroke pz s, for catalojyue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. ~GOUOIL BLUFFS— : 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 news Work promptl: done and deliverei in gll; parts of the country. Send for price ljst. O A MACHAN, " Proprietor. Brohdway, near Nortn. western Depot. Telephone 2. ANALYTICAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY, C. L Becker, Pharmacist, 209 Main Street Counil Bluffs. (G010 Becker's Phamacy Wilh your Prescriplions. ==mSnecial Notices Couneil Bluffs=mm= CHIMNEYS CLEAN VAULTS CLEANED. Ed Burke, at W, 8. Homer's, 538 Broadwa THREE FINELY LOCATED ROOMS FOR | rant; all modern conveniences; will rnt cheap. | @1 Park avenue. | WANTED Wrade bicycl Class shupe: : Bee office. WANTED, SITUATION A8 HOU 2 \ddie-aged German lady. 68 South Main T, | TIKAIVEV on Kl-.I,LV . 30 pounds, ood as ne will' take cornet in | Profits, GEO. P. SANFORD. President. A, 'W. RICKMAN. Cashler. First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. pital, $100,000 12,000 One of the oldest tanks in the state of lowa. We rolicit your business and coliections. We pay & per cent on time deposita. We will be Dlcased 1o see and serve you. . . . Sims & Bainbridge, &airinict in the State and Federal Court Room 00-7-5-0, shu,urt Block, vounche sinfis, Lawa WHAT MORE NEED BE SAID! Read what Gen. John A. Halderman, Ex-United States Minister to Siam, writes ahout Paine’s Celery Compound, NEW YORK CITY, September 24, 1804. Tam glad to vecommend Paine’s celery compound to all wha feel the need of a prompt and efficacious remedy for nere vous disorders, including the debility that follows prolonged work under high pressure. My experience justifies me in say= ing this: When in consequence of the demands made upon my strength by official and personal business, weakened that Ieould not sleep, I took Paine’s celery compound according to directions, and ths re satisfactory. vigorated. 1 have discussed the mevits of Paine's celery compound with some of my friends, and I am informed thay they have been cured by it of indigestion, rheumatisnf and kidney trouble. T know of no medicine so thoroughly entitled to the confidence of debilitated people, and I am not surprised to learn that the compound is a household remedy in every part of our country Very truly yours, (General) JOHN A, HELDERMAN. my nerves were so 1ltg were more than I was enabled to sleep all night and instead of awakening tired and feeble I found myself refreshened and in- Men’s Overcoa ts e We must furnish you with that overcoat or ulster that you've putl off buying till now. prices to do it and heve they are: We krow we've got to make Long cut, black and blue and tan kersey overcoats, with velvet collars, 48 inches long, for, .. Black diagonal worsted overcoat with velvet collar, medium length, 44 inches, worth at least $12;'all wool, at... 5% A 1l wool, blue, brown or tan, beaver Overcoats, extra heavy weight, 50 inches long, Italian Extra fine blue or black kersey overcoats with silk sleeve lin- ing, 50 inches long, full box BtYIC eas sssssacsnsas ressas [ M. H. Cook Clothing successors to Columbia Clothing Co., (8th and Farnam Streets, Omaha.