Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1884)
DAIJLtf BKE MOND Y , SEPTEMBER 2 ! ) 1834. NORENE & } LANDSTROM , Pnll Goods Heady. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style vJi Short Notice niul a Iteasonnle I'ricos. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CIO Mnln Strcot , . . . . . . Council Bluffs. DR , JUDB'S ELECTRIC BELT. 6,000 Klectrlo Belt ) toW f.ir the Itnuth ol Sc ) > t , by Ui. Ilclcrcnccs Any of the buslnCBslhoueca In Council lllufls. JUDD < fe SMITH Proprietor. SnlcarooniH 310 , Krondwny. Manufactory 30. Fourth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS- A. L. STRANG & CO. , Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand Engine Trimmings , Mining Mnchlnory , Bolting , Hoao , Brass nnd Iron Flttlntjs , at wholooalo and retail. HALLADAY WIND-BULLS , OHUP.OB AND SOOOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Nob. & BOLTE , -If ANUFAOTUHEUS OF- Dormcr Windows , Flnlali , Window Cans , Iron Creating , Metallic Sky llRhts , &o. Tin. Ircn and SlitcJRoo ti 310 South 12th Street Onnhft Nebraska. Eailway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times o ! the mrlral and de parture of trains by central standard time , at I local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ton mn- U.C8 earlier and nrrho ten minutes later. CHICAGO , BUUUNOrON AND qUINCT. I.TUV * . 1KR1V1L 6:33 : pm Chicago Eiprcaa 0:00 : a m 9:40 : a m Fast Mall. 7:00 : p m 6:45 : a m I'ltall and Express , 71' 3 p m 12:20 : p m Accommodation. 2:40 : p m 'At local depot only. , ST. JOB AND ooutciL BLUFFS. 10:05 : a m ( Mall and Express , j7:05 : p m 8:06 : p m Pacific Express , 6:60 : p m CHICAGO , UILWADKKK AND ST. rADIi. 6:25 : p m Express , 0:06 a m 9:1B : a m Express , 0:65 : p m cmoAao , ROCK ISLAND AND PAOIFIO. 6EO : p m Atlantis Express , 0:05 : n m 9:2o : a m Day Express , (1:54 ( : p m 7:20 : a m "Des Molnes Accommodation , 8:05 : p m At local depot only. WABABU , ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIO. 1:20 : .x m Mall , 4:15 : p m 6:10 : pm Accommodaton 8:00 : am "At Transfer only CHICAGO and NOHlUWB3Tll.aS. 6:30 : p m ExprosH , 0:50 : p m 8:25 : a m PaclOo Express 9:05 : a m BIODX CITf AND PACIFIC. 7:40 : p m St. Paul Express , 8:60 : a m 720 ; a m Day Express S'M p iu * CNION PACIFIC. E:00 : p m Western Express , 8:35 : a m 11:00 : a in r.idfio Express , 4:40 p m 7:40 : a m Local Express , 8:54 : a in 11:10 : a m Lincoln Express , - "At Transfer only. " DUUMT TRAILS TO OMAUA. LOB. TO 7:20-8:30-0:30-10:30-11:40 : : : : a. m. 1:30-2:3 : : 8:30-1:30-5:30-6:30-11:05 : : : : p. in. Sunday 9:30-11:40 : : a. m. 1:30--3:30-5:30-6:30-11:05 : : : : p. m. Arilvo 10 min to bcfuroIoa\lnK tlmn . O. O. 100 MAIN STREET , COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - IOWA DANCING ACADEMY , Prof Sehuoor will introduce the t \ European tourist dances during the course. Francaise , Talonalli , Eldo rado , Villutto , Spanish , Vandango , and American standard dances , and the latest reverse waltz step. Eoller Skating Rink. Roller skating-Wednesdays and Saturdays. II. Jl. MARTENS , Proprietor. tllOX. OFFICHH , u. u. pusiy. OFFICER & FUSEY Oonncll Ulutfj' ' U. Estab/ishca - - 1856 Dealon In Foreign and omcatlo Exchingo an J.I1. TATB. WAItllKN WHITB Practlco In State- and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to. Room 1C , Shugart's Building , COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA JACOU Slila. K. I' . UAIJWELL SIWI3& CADWELL , Attorneys -at-Law , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Offlco.irnin Street , llooms 1 and ZSnugart & Me- Jlalion's lllook. Will practice lu State and Federal ourts. ourts.I1I1& ' BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER , Commission Merchant No .89 Pearl Street Council Dluffi owa. Mrs , n , J , Hfltw , H n. . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON , 322 Ulddle Broidwty , Council BluQa. N , SCHURZ. 'ce ' of OFFICI : OVEH AJIKUICAN K COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. Dr , W. H. Shorradon DENTIST , Masonic .Temple , ( J&uncd Bluda Iowa COUHCJIJLIIFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. "WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST ? " HOT , BGco.s. ; Polton , of Omaha , Puts Tliia Question to a Council Binds Audience. At the Congregational church , yoator day morning llov. Goo. S. Polton , of Omalm , addressed the congregation , chooning for his toxt. part of the forty- second verao in the twenty-second chapter - tor of the qospol according to St. Matthew - thow , "What think ye of Christ ? " Ho said : Sir Walter Scott in one of his roman ces has this picture : An old gray-haired man , whoso shoulders are bent with the weight of many years , lies down prone upon hia face in the midst of an old Scot tish graveyard , and is thcro busily deci phering the inscriptions upon the old , moss-covered tombstones of the grave yard , graven by hands which long ago mouldered into dust. At the same time the busy foot of men , women and child ren are hurrying hither and thither , in tent only on the work which gives them their bread ; ho intent ou deciphering the old worn put Inscription ho wants to find and they intent on finding their bread and butter. Why it is no moro than living to otudy the lifo of some other great man. It docs not help the soul a bit. So then having this idea is not enough for our souls. Lot us take a step higher and consider an idea which I think has a good many votaries. Men are influenced by it over much. That is the idea of creeds and dogmas. It is well enough to hnvo a creed but no dogma over saved a a Christian soul. Creeds have had their influence on Christianity , but simply a creed never saved a soul. Those who are influenced by this Idea are splendid men and women. But it is far from being the only essen tial to salvation. It is none whatever. I am finding no fault with it only this. Wo want to know what to boliovp and the bible teaches. But , my dear friends , do not niako this mlstal.o , If you believe - liovo so and so , do not become possessed of the idea that you have to trust to that to uavo your soul. My objections nro nof principally to creeds and dogmas , butte to depending upon them to save our souls. I pass on now to the third idea which causes these who are possessed of it to attach to Christall that is unusualunnat ural and wonderful. They ascribe to him qualities that are found in reading French novels , describing some ono whenever never lived. It comes from a heart that loves to array everything with fanciful and poetical ideas. They think it is something like going to heaven rn flow ery beds of ease , as the poet espressos it. "What think ye of Christ ? is a living vital , ringing , important question. Wo have no right to consider these- questions a thing of the past. Wo have no right to say that this question has already been answered. It is never answered till wo each and every ono of us answer it in our own souls. Suppose wo should go out to-morrow morning in this city of Council Bluffs , and ask the first man wo meet on the street , what ho thinks of Christ ? lie would call for a policeman and have the interrogator arrested , taking him to bo a religious crank , and considering his own life In danger while ho was in crank's power. Wo have our minds made up to every thing else. Wo know whom wo will vote for. Wo know what wo think of the political aspect. Wo have our minds made up as to our social and business relations. Wo have our minds made up as to what church wo shall attend , or what minister wo shall oupport. But very few of us have our minds made up as to what wo think of Christ. Some will aay , "i never thought anything about it , and care nothing about it. I cannot BOO that it helps mo in my busi ness , so I care nothinir at all about it. " Now lot us look for a moment and BOO how absurd it is for any man or woman to take that position. Wo cannot go any. where , in any town , village or country , but where you will find something th.it will suggest to your mind , if you are thoughtful , something that trill suggest Jesua Christ. Go into your oflico tomorrow row morning and sit down to write n lot- tor. The first thing you write is "Coun cil Bluffu , September 2th ! ) , 1884 , " Why do you auy , " 18&JWhy / is it that our lottnr-hoads ull road this way instead of 1885 , or something olao ? If you were asked the question you would atop and think it is 1881 yoarw ainco Christ was born , \\liy do wo as- ! t ' mime such a character to data from ? ! Why not take Napoleon Bonnpart , Julius J ( Caeiar , or George Washington , of uomoi' ' other freat ; man' You cannot write a' ' letter but you nro celebrating the birth of Christ. The man whoso birth shook this ago of oura Into a now era ; whoso crucifixion shook the whole oartb , ant yet men are so foolish and simple ns to say , " 1 noor thought any thing about It. " There is hardly nn island in the Pa cifio but from whoso summit rises i church spire. There ia hardly any ono who expresses his honest convictions , but what will say that ho thinks of Josus. But lot us confine ourselves to these who think themselves Christians. They ol course think of it a gro.U deal ; they wor ship and bollo\ in him. Every man has an Ideal picture of Christianity in hia own mind. Ono man thinks ono way , and another another way. Thcro are ton thousand different ways which they think. Wo di vide them oil'into different classes accordIng - Ing to the way in which they think of course. Their opinions in n great man ner control their actions. The first which mention will bo the historic idea. This idea has to do with the history with the facts of his lifo. Tnoy bollevo Ihoro was such n man lived , and that ho wont out doing good , and performed miracloa and ill these things. They will study about liim , they love to study the geography of the country in which ho resided. They worship thu facts connected with his life. Some go and sou the land whoroho lived , and take pleasure in finding out all they can concerning him , but they stop there. This ia all their religion. It is good to know all this , but it is not enough. It will not save our souls. That is the point. It docn nnt > touch the soul. It iocs not reach the heart. It is all iu the head. It seems to mo that the preacher of the gospel to-day stands right in the path way of this busy many going to work nnd ! s constantly bringing up some of theau old , old questions which once agitated Jio minds of men , and which ought now o bo agitating the minds of men. Es pecially the question. "Wnat think yo of Christ ? " Now this is a loading question which can never die as long as men live. As long as souls need to bo saved , this question must como first and foremost "into every man's lifo and into every man's lioart. You and I are in a hard , cold , and ilnful world. It requires something moro than nn angel's wing to fighta.aintt ; ho flesh , and the devil. This idea is figurative , and will not do. It is like a body that is all ilosh and no skeleton. There must bo fighting and warring. Sow I am not finding fault with this son- .imont. It comes from the imagination. It is not to bo trusted to save us. Another nether thinks that her little child is the sweetest babe that over yns brought into .hia world. The idea will hurt neither icr , nor the child , yet it is wrong. Othora have children just as ) rotty , and just as good. There- bro wo cannot trust to this idea. The way to heaven is sometimes very rough , and with this delusion uppermost in our mind wo will bo unprepared to travel it. I do lot find fault with the poet , historian or loctnrinn , but ono thing moro is required. \Vith it you will have n perfect Christian 'ifo. That idea is the grand ideal of 3hrist. Think to yourself , "I have not imo to bo writing the history of Christ ; ' . have not time to bo writing out beauti- " poetry and listening to beautiful mu sic. But I must remember that the vorld was going to destruction , and that Jesus was its auvlour. I have my work and must bo up and doing. " I believe if you will take and put with in the human character the love of Jesus Christ , you will see that character struck with a glory that you have never witness ed in it before. This makes a perfect Christian character. It Is a man's thiuk- ng that forms his character. Our posi- , ion before God is according to the way wo think. A man acts as ho thinks , but suppose ho thinks wrong. If he thinks wrong his character Is wrong ; and if his character is wrong , then his destiny is wrong. Bo imbued with the love of Christ , and ou will bo working for him. lfyou mvo a theological idea , you will work hat way ; but bo imbued with aright ipinion of Christ , and you will bo work- ng every way. Bo an earnest hard working Christian. Do not make any nistakos. God comes to you nnd says 'Come , follow mo , " Then you must go f you value your soul. Go rcgardlnss of what this friend siys , or what any ono aya. Leave all and o to Christ. Fol- ow him. Think concerning him. Wo hall bo with him by and by. What think yo of Ohrift is the quos- ion now. But by and by when Christ hull come with healing in his wings , you and I will know the question to bo 'What will Christ think of us ? " "Ho hat is ashamed of me , of him will I bo nslmmod. " Our opinion of Christ now hall decide for us what his opinion of us vill bo the end. And oh ! May this my glory bo , L'hat Christ is not ashamed of mo. Summer gloves and gauze underwear , t cost to close out stock. J. J. Auwor- da it Co.Utl7 Broadway. BAGGED A BUEGLAB , A. Folio w Found Attempting to Knter IltoCltyMlllH , Yostordny morning ahartly before noon , Win. Stolnkopf , who koups a jrocory store nearly opnoaito IIofF- mayor's city mills , saw a man apparently comnig out of that building , and nctitu ; cry suspiciously. The city marshal was called and the follow was arrested. A revolver and a cliiaol were found on his icraon. Ho gave his name ns K. M. Cgati , and said ho was stopping nt the ) gdon house. IIis name appeared on ho register of that hotel , an hailing rom Chicago. He wns there last Thuru * ay and wont from hero to Omalm , ro- urning here Saturday night , Tlioro was nothing mused from the oflico of the mills , The police think they have cap- urod a huueo-brcnkor this time uuro. 1'otlco IMclcUI > H. The following arresta were made by the olico on Saturday and Sunday : O'Brien arrested Tom Baldwin for vagrancy grancy- not the "only and original" 'om. 'om.Officer Officer Kirk took in Ed. Cameron for drunk. Officers Dunn and Brooks have u man ; iving his name as tiroy , arrested for runhennena. OHicor O'Brinn arrcstud Ooorgo Ira , a lain drunk. Deputy Marshall KJ Bates , arrested lorman and wife on the arrival of the aln in the city , far boating a buard bill Ilarlaii , ( Ollicor Brooke took a cripple feather duster peddler in fur being drunk and disorderly. 0 < ) " : Hurley arrested FV. . C. Schroder for disturbing the jionco and quint on Harrison atrcot. Mrshall Gunnolln will bring , Um Vro- ser before iludgo Aylosworth this morn ing.Officer Officer Dunn walked Jnniwi Kennedy to jail for Intoxication nnd there found Kennedy had n rnisor nud knife on his person. Otlicors llntcs nncl Kirk arrested n man who refused to RVO ! his name , the prob- nbilty is ho was too drnnk ton remember it. Ho Inys in jail until sober enough to bo broiiRh bolero his honor. Judge \ylcsworth. Ollicor Smullons jugged James Smith for disturbing the pence. Millinery , notions nnd the Lntoat novelties In n few dayi. J. J. Auwordn Co. , ; iIT Broixdwny. J. 1 ! . Ilorsoll , of lloono , ! nt the OguVn. F. M. Pike , of I'crry , la-nt tinOgdpn house. 15. 1 < . Shugnrt roturueilj Salunlny from Knn SM City. ] ' . M. Witt nnd wife , of Nooln , spout Sun- dayattliorncilic. H.T , T. Fern , of Dos Molncs , was at Iho Ogden - don yesterday. I.Iout. Hush ( .nllnghor staitetl Saturday to 'om liis icglmcnt. H , Friedman relnrnod from his eastern pur- cliasiiit ; trip yesterday. Jmnes Divyor , of Mt. I'loanant , was a Sun day sojouriier nt Iho 1'ncilic. W. T. Wilcox , of Oakland , hns gotio on an ortomloil laud-hunting trip through Nebraska. Col. JORSO Harper , the greenback oralor , ! H , o talk to the people hero to-morrow evening. Matt. Uoodwin , of tluTNobTaska ami Io\v Insurance company , was iu the city yc ter- day. day.W. W. S , Cleveland nndO. E.Clovoland.ngonU of WoRnur's minstrels spout Sunday nt the Tactile. Mrs. J , O. Bennett has boon called to Sol- na , Kansas , by the severe lllnosa of her mother. H. C. Clioynoy , the mailing passenger agonl of the Sioux City route , has returned from a Texas trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunn , Hunt ; on Damon - mon btrcot , have boou gladdenoJ by the arri val of n little maiden. Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Judd liavo returned from their recreation trip nndisit to friends , liaving boon absent nbont two weeks. Mrs. Miller , tlm mother-in-law of Dr. 11. Kice , is recovering from her paralytic shock , and Is able to bo up nnd about again , Mr. llossol , who has been publishing n Swedish paper hero , baa nuned over to Omaha , nnd will conl ! : < iio to publish the paper there. there.Mr. Mr. G. G. Hico , who has been soTery ill for hovoral days past , waa thought to bo n shade better yesterday , and there Booms n possibility 'f ' not a probability of his recou > ry. W. W. Urady , late of the Banger ( Mo. ) Ku- tcrprieo , has arrived in the city to take charge of thu advertising dopartmentof tholowa and Nobrnskn Insurance company's paper. James Turner , of Missouri Valley , who is ono of the most wido-awake nnd got-theio-Kli news agent m this part of the world , was in the city Saturday on one ot his ( lying trips and doing his business up in a 2:10 : gait. Mr. and Mrs. George Koollno , John Bore- sheim , George A. ICcolino ami Mrs. C. S.Kelt left Saturday for Chicago. Mrs. Keulino nnd Mrs. Felt will proceed from there to Wheel ing , West Virginia , on a visit to friends. Mr. John Birkinbino arrived here Saturday 'torn Philadelphia on n brief visit to his irother J Tarry Birkinbino , the engineer of the vater works. Ho will start to-day for St. 'jouis to attend n convention of iron manufae- , urers. C. B. Judd has gone on .1 trip to Washing- on city to look after some electric light patent nterests of Ins own discovery nnd while nway will visit Minnesota , wheia ho oipocts , in company with bis paitner , to establish another - other oloctrio belt factory. The Tliousiuul Hollnr rin.no. In response to the letter published in PHK BIE : , from the young lady who won the § 1,000 Unrdman piano at the No- iraakn fnir In Omaha. Mr. J. Mueller , , ho well known music denier , of this city , who gave the piano , has written : COUNCIL BLUITN , Sept. 10 , 1881. Miss Louisa Bauer , Columbus , Nob. Your ostopmod favor of yesterday , nlso .ho sofa pillow received. Accept thanks 'or same. I am very much pleased that the piano nrrived satoly nnd that It ileaaea you. 1 trust you mny always enjoy - joy its sweet notes nnd inako the cares of .his world leas burdensome , but brighter , o you , Ao regards the obligations yon Boom to fool under for this splendid ) innp , 1 would any only this , that while I 'urnishod the instrument , your splendid accomplishments alone gained you the > rizp , nnd you may justly fool proud of liaving the unanimous award of the judges. Respectfully , J. See the cloak department of Ilarknoss Bros. It is now complete -with choice garments for fall nnd winter service. The best carpet sweeper on earth nt Ilarknoss Bros. ' IOWA 1TIOMH. The fair at Crcston last week was a great success. The upper Iowa Methodist conference will oj.1011 ut Mason City on Wednesday , October 1. The nurvivors of the Second Iowa in fantry will have a reunion in Dos Molnos on the 3d of October. There are corn fields in Pottnwnttamio county , which , it is claimed , will yield over 100 bushels per aero. The survivors of the Eighth Iowa in- antry and the First Iowa cavalry have uot had a reunion nt Sigournoy , The Ilardin county hoard of euporvle- ers has appropriated § . ' 1,000 for the erec tion of u soldiers' monument in that county. Homo thiovea nro doing a lively buai- leas in Polk county. The farmers are talking of instituting an aggressive hemp campaign. Hog cholera ia alarmingly prevalent in lumboldt county. One farmer lost J 50 load recently , nnd others have aull'iired o r. greater or loss extent. There are about 205 students in at. ondandanco ut thoHtato normal school ut Cedar Fnlla , which is the largest enroll- nont by fifty that the echool over had bo- oro. oro.Tho The supreme court of the state has de cided that the not appropriating 8.0,000 o aid the F-irmers' aa oc'atum ' in its liti gation Against the barb wire companies is constitutional. Brnkomnn Chan , Kutany , on Iho was horribly mangled while switching nt HilUdnlo , last Wednesday , In some manner nor not yet ascertained. Ho foil under the moving train , and both legs < voro run over , mangling his right log holow the knee nnd the left nt the nnklo joint. The minors in the vicinity of Doa Molncs nro still out on n strike. The oporntora recently mailo a proposition to pay four cents n bushel cmulitlrnnUy that the minors should i-nnnont to leave the ring-loaders of the present trouble out in the cold. The operators signified their willingness to resume operations , but oxprossr 1 n determination not to give the ngitutora of the strike nny em ployment , This the mon refused to nc- coed to , nnd nogotlntona were abruptly broken ol ) ' . There passed through Northwood the other day , n man , his wife nnd three children who had walked the entire dis tance from Now York City. They left the latter place Mny 23 , nnd nro bound for Hod field , p. T. , where the man has n claim. Their household cll'ccts , tout , clothing , etc. , were stored in n handcart , which tlio man wheeled nlong , the wife nnd children following behind. In this way they lintl irnvolcd the whole distance - tanco of nearly 1,800 miles nnd expected to finish the bnlnnco before long , Dtirkoo's Salad Dressing. A ro.uly made , rich nnd delicious dressing for nil salads of meat , fish or vegetables. Cheap er and ludofinitoly better than homemade. Unrivalled ns u sauce. 8KKK1NQ A MIN1STHK. ItnAvaon'H Guloli Dotormlnotl to Down lloctcyllnr on Salvation ll'lt'o In Iho Finn , St. Paul Herald. I The other day n St. Paul minister nn- oworod n ring nt his door boll , nnd found there n brawny frontiersman wearing n buckskin suit nnd n white Mexican som- broro. Ho was invited into the study , nnd , after seating himself , said : 'Pnrdnor , I'm ' tryin1 to case up n sky pilot to ladle out the savin * grace to the boys inllnwson's Gulch , Montnny. The barkeeper down to the Merchants' hotel told mo that you slung the honftiost jaw In the holy line in St. Paul , an' 1 thought I'd drop in nn' size you up. " "If 1 understand you , sir , you doslro to secure n pastor for your church out horo. " ' That's ' our little game exactly , pnrd , nnd the boya canslitootod mo nn execu tive coinmlttoo to como 'ynr nn' run ono down. Wo wnnt the best heavenly mouthpiece in the country , nu' wo'vo tot the dust to pay fur 'im. " "Who wns your last pastor ? " naked the mlnlnter. "Novor had ono. You BOO , the boys out thnr' never stood in much on the re ligion racket , but wo'ro ngoln" to bnnk big on savin' grnco in future , nn' piny 'or cler up to the limit. Glad tidin'a o' great joy's the winnin * card nt llnwaon'a ' from , now henceforth nn' forevermore , pardnor , nn' don't you forgit it ! " "You any you never hnd n minister ! What , then , has caused this maiden nwnkoning this now desire for light ? " "I'll toll you , pard ; It's just 1 iko this. Thar'a n big rivnlry ntwoon Unwson's Gulch and Rocky Bar , about live miles furdor up the creek. The two civmpa have boon fighting for the lead for n year , and wo'vo olwnys downed them on every pint. Las' week ono of the boys wont up thnr' nnd cum bnck mid roportot that thorn Rocky fellers had n preacher nn' that salvation war n runnin' loose in the camp nn' nmaxin grnco wnr growin on the bushes. Ho said ho heard the holy bloke pronchify 'imsolf ' an' that ho dished up the livin' word like ton times winner. Well , that sort o' paralyzed us so to speak , nu' wo call a meotin * to see what wnr to bo done. At fust It war proposed to goup thar' of a Sundry nn' clean out the congregation nn' hnng the urenchor , but wo wnu't quite sure of the fightin' qualities wf the meek nnd lowly worshippers up thnr nn' mout git licked. So it wnr finally dncidod to tree n gospel sharp , an' that's w'at I'm here for now. The boyr ' 11 treat you white , pard , an' if you can do up the Rocky Bar capper , you fortune's mado. I 'b'liovo you'll ' shout salvation at us in a way that 'd make the Rocky Bar galoots powerful weary. " nioa Piles are frequently preceded by n sense of weight In ho back , loiim and lower part of the abdomencumin tlio patlont to aupposo ha has Bonio direction i of tlio kldnoyH or neighboring organs. At ImoH , , Bym Umifl of indigestion nro pronont , IVH llatuoncy , unoasliiOHH'of the stomach , otc , A molstcro like porsplrntlon , producing n Aery dlsagrooable itching particu larly at night nftor getting warm in nod , Its very common attendant. Internal , Kxtornal nnu Itching PHoH yield nt once to the applica tion of Dr. Jiosanko'a Pile Uomody , which acts directly urrn the iiarU nlfoctod , absorbing the tumors , nllnylng the intense Itching , niul of- footing a pormunont cure where other roino- dies hnvo failed. Do not doluy until thoclriJn on the BVHtom nroducos pormnnont illnahlllty , but trv It nnd bo cured. Schrotor & Becht. "Trndo Htiirjlladby 0.1C Goodman. ' Tlio DlimdvunliiKOH ol' lh I'rolilhl- tlon Oaiullclalc , A rather shy looking man climbed out of n wagon and entered a book store , in the widows of which were pictures of BInino , Logan , Cleveland nnd Hondrlcka. " 1 would litto to purchase n picture of St. John. " "Which ? " asked the clerk , who was n little hard of hearing , "St. John. " "Wo don't keep any saints' pictures here , but there ia a Catholic book store down " The stranger became n trillo impatient. Ho said in an irritated manner : "I want a picture of St. John , who is a candidate for president. " "What do you toke mo for , neighbor ? St. John died 1800 years ago , and 1 guess he's got other business on hand besides running for president. The truth it ) , my friend , you are ono of these religious cranks , and you nro drunk besides. I want you to quit talking that way in my store when there are ladies in it , " You can't browbeat nnd insult mo , and before the admirer of St. John knovr it ho was out In the street. The clerk wiped the perspiration from has brow and resumed hia position behind - hind the counter , remarking : "I wonder if spinu other darned fool living out on Onion creek won't ' come in before night and want a photograph of Judas Iscarlot , or Moses in the burning bushes , or some of those other Old Testament dufi'era , " Why sulfur Iho tortures of biliousness when Hood's Sarsaparillu will give you Hiiro relief ; Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. ItnlllinoruniiH B/W.IDIom : , riopleinhur 27 < A mooting of the corn mid Hour exchange Wiu held tci-duy to.tako action in regard to the death of the Into John W. Garrctt , A njiocinl meeting of tha dty council wan hold at noon , when it commutou wan appointed to report lUHoliitimiH of rcgri't ut hU death. The uiitlro boJy will ntxinl tin fiiusint t'j morrutv. THE CHEAPEST PLAOE IN UMAEA TO BUY Ono of the Bast and largest Stocks in the United States toselect , from. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB , ' ELEGANT PASSENGER 'ELEVATOR ' , THAT IS THE NAME OP THE TOWN WHERE FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEfAUTIFUL SCEHEEY And nil of tlio good nua pleasant things that Ego to mnlto up n complete ploto and happy existence. The town o South Omnlin is taunted south of the city of Omaha on the line o the U. P. Railway , and it ia less thim 2J miles from the Omiilin post oflico to the north line c i the town site. South Omnhn is nearly 1-J- miles north nnd south by 2i east nnd west , and covers nn nren of nearly four square miles , The stock yards nro nt the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots hnvo been sold and the demand is on the iucrensa The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The # 00,000 beef packing house ia progressing finely. The $80,000 Watnr Works are finished nud furnish an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The 13. & M. nnd Bolt Line Railways hnvo n Inrge force of men at work nnd will , in connection with the U. P. Railway , have n union depo- } near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will bo furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lotsjn this growiug'city. They will never bojjcheapor than they are to-day. C2 ? Apply nt the Company's office , at the Union Stocks Yards. Assistant Secretary , W" . . Ii. IMPORTER , JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF iarra ST. BETWEEN FARNAM AND ITAilNEY They Are Without A Rival , -AND Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And Living Pianists , Most Perfect Piano IN E , TOUCH An examination o these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any oihor instrument. General Western Representatives. P. S-Also Gen'l Agt's for KNABE , VOSE & SONS , BEHR BROS , , and ARION PIANOS , and SHONIWGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS.