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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1886)
THE SUNDAY' BEE COUNCIL" BLUFFS , SATURDAY M ( MINING. SKIT. 4. OI-TJCE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Dcllmtd lj ) f timer In nny part of the city ftl In t nly tents per week. 11V. . TIM ox , .Manager. TKr.UI'HONBSi nrfiM-J-sOrncp , No. 4:1. : NKIIIT KDITOII No. " ! . M1NOU .MKNTION. Now York Plumbing Co. Now full jjootls nt Keitor's. Srliool bonks at Crook well's. For school books mi to Muslim : ! ! . All kinds of Kfliuol booUs nt Muslini'll's. Dr.V. . 11. Slii-iTHilon , dontist. 27Mmn. Tlio oily council incuts Jlunday nielli in rt'Kiiltir session. 'I'lio public schools open to-morrow , as do also ihiacadiiinit'S. . Don't fail to read our advertisement on tliiR pawn. ( . 'oiineil Hlull's Carpet Co. J. O'Hiiun was yt > sUrdav lined for being ilrtuiK iinil.xleupin on the .sidewalk instead of taking his cot nt tint hotel where ho had registered as J. 11. Gor man. Iturtress Mottaz , the boy who gat his oyn am ! fauu so badly injured by KIIII- powderHomutimua o , Is forlnnntcly , and contrary to the. oxpuctatioim of all , { joint ; to titivc nolli oiC'f. II is Raid that the Kansas City man wlioflo bust t'irl lost his roll ot SjU'-100 while hero , lias been trying to oxplniii to his frientls that ho lost his money by in vesting in a creamery or dairy in West ern loawa. Complaint is made that the youthful handlers of ni ur-shootcra arc demol ishing the glass in homo of the Hchool bnildinjr.s. A watch lias been .set , and fomo of the reckless lads will have to put Ihcir Christmas money into paying for window lights. The city clerk's receipts for the last month amount to llitt.U , a light month indeed. Of this amount $27 > i was paid in on judgments , and § 111.00 from licenses. Many liecnses of the saloon men arc un paid for .July , and but thrco have been | iaid for August. Some sneak thief has had the audacity to break Into the ollico of the Council IJlulls Detective association , in the Ouera house block , and steal a pair of hand- cufl's belonging to Hugh ( Joss. The thief nlso got ! r'0 ! belonging to Dr. Capoll , whofu olllcc is in the same block. Two young fellows named Crocker and Walker arc said to have been amusing themselves by firing their guns oil' inside the city limits , ami making a target of the Hall school house. When wanted to coma to the front yesterday and pay their lines tlioy were not to bo had , hav ing skipped across the river. N. .1. Diivin , a line looking fellow just from Boston , struck anti-prohibition too hard , and had not been in the city over night before he was in the cooler.so drunk that ho swore that he was the only and original I'atsy Holliver. He was brought in in a Imok , but went out on foot , and with less cash. A wjtiicss , deaf and dumb , wrote out her evidence in the police court the other day , and in describing a. row between a husband and his wife told what each one said to the other. The talk between the two disputants formed , in fact , the bulk of her testimony. The judge was pn/y.led to know how she knew so well what the man and woman were calling oaoh other. Frank Murphy appeared in court yesterday with a badly smashed head. He plead guilty to being drunk and dis turbing the peace , and after paying his > ine began to complain of a young man named Sweeney for hitting dim with a club. Jt appears that INIiirphy while drunk , came prowling about the house occupied by the Sweencys , and the boy went out witli a club and knocked him senseless so that the police could carry him oflf easy. The Ulo Chief , published at Glomvood Springs , Col. , by Swan & Held , has greatly enlarged and improved. The senior editor and publisher is one of the Swim brothers of this city , and expects soon to visit his family and friends here. His paper is largely devoted to cattle in- tcrcstsand , the price of newspapers there is well up , single comes selling for tun cents. Mr. Swan is i\rgoly : interested in stock , the newspaper being really a side issue , and yet a prosperous and prolita- bio one. The Mueller Music company remem bers the UIB : with a number of pieces of sheet music recently published bv the well-known Dilson & Co. , of Boston" The Bun is more of a stinger than it is a singer , but it "hums" some , and it has ninny friends who do sing and play. They liavo been trying tliu now pieces and pronounce them winners , and the BEB relies on their judgment. The music lovers long since learned that there is al ways something new and pretty to bo had by calling on Mueller. Special trains have been put on by the Union 1'acilic to aecomodato the Council Blufls folks who want to attend the ex position and fair at Omaha this weolc , commencing to-morrow and closing Sat- urday. A special dummy will leave Council IJlulls every day at lUioX ) p. in. , arriving at Omaha at 12 :50 : and connect ing with the 1 o'clock special train for the fair grounds. Passengers will be landed close to the entrance of the grounds. The tickets for the round trip , Including admission to the fair grounds , is only $ l.CO. Thn tickets can bo bought nt the transfer , the Broadway depot , or nt the city ticket ollieo , corner of Broad' way and Pearl streets. J. C , Mitchell , the Union ticket Hgcnt corner of Main and Broadway , is dislrib nling some very beautiful illuminated programmes of the autumnal festivities nt SI. Louis. The exposition opens there this week , thu pageant of the veiled prophets - phots , the cordon of Knights Templars , nnd oilier attractions fill the programme for the coining seven weeks , continuously , nnd special rates are being made , so that any who dcsiro can visit St. Louis at little expense , for railway faro at least. Ho will courteously give further informa tion to Inquirers. The Nonpareil devoted a half column yesterday to scoring the school board lor not increasing the salary of N. K. Tyson , the janitor of the school building on the hill , It makes Ihn wild statement that Tyson , being an export engineer , nnd an excellent janitor , gels only $15 a month for his services , while other jan itors are being paid $00 to $70 a month. The lengthy appeal for a raise of Tyson's salary might look all right if facts wore elated , but , as the Bii : : Is informed by those who surely ought to know , Tyson is already paid $50 a month , and is given house runt and fuel free. This makes it equal to $75 a month , which is more than ho was getting \vlinn on the police force , Ho Is doubtless a good janitor , but it looms that if ho is dissatisfied with a salary equal to $75 a month , there are other good mini who could bo had to till the place , There is no need of a regular engineer to run the steam heating appa ratus , and this is the 'lirst heard of oven Mr. Tyson claiming to bo an engineer. Bushiicll lias an elegant lot of Episco pal prayer books and hymnals nt all prices. Just the thing for the new church. . HO\ViLL-MEAl : > - Yesterday nfu-rnoon , nt the M. 1C. parsonage on Fletcher ivenup. by lr. ilcCrcary. Mr , (5w > . \ \ ' Unwell and Miss Mattie Mead , both of Omaha. THE FIRST CHURCH IN IOWA , The Opening Services in St. Paul's New Episcopal OhnTCu To-Day , DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING. Other Doings III the Hliim ? Tlic Mntl- neo ol1 Spcoil Y osier-tiny An An * tlnc.'ioiiH Sncnk Thief Police I'olnla I'olnts ofl'lcty. St. I'nti\'n \ New Clmruli. The HUB readers are given this morn ing n description of the now and beauti ful St. Paul's Protestant Kplscopal church , which will bo opened to-day for the wor ship of ( Jod. The readers will bo enabled to understand from the ( IcKenplion the details , which they can study at their leisure , of a building as complclo in every point : ind as richly furnished as any in the west. The church is of gothio style of architecture , the side walls being higher than is usual in Episcopal chnrehi's , allowing ol larger windows in the nave , thus insuring plenty of light and n bright , cheerful auditorium. The walls are of Missouri sandstone in rough ashlar , from the.yards of Divxol it Foil , of Omaha. The stone being easily i-ut , the architect has scl/.ed this opportunity to display the beauty of design in carving to an extent rarely seen even in the most costly churches in the land. The tower and west Iront of the building is a beau tiful blending of the rough ashlar with CMpiisitc carving , giving nn appearance of grace and strength , which must be seen to bo appreciated. In the work of the exterior nothing could bo added to make it moye perfect. The great west gable , rising to a height of sixty feet , terminated by a stone cro-is , is _ Hanked on the north by the massive tower ami on the south by the octagon wing , which forms the rector's study. It is pierced by a rose window , thirteen feet in diameter , ami beneath this window is a porch running across the entire front , in which are three mam entrances , thu doors being in solid oak of the best workmanship. The transept on the north adds u beautiful feature to the outside appearance of the structure , with its gothic porch and oak doors , like the great west front. This transept is inteimcd to be used as a lenten lecture room and is to be divided from the nnvo by the pipe organ , which , it is hoped , will cro long bo heard in the new church. To the architect , Mr. S. E. Muxon. be longs unstinted praise for this beautiful creation which has arisen under his in spiration , and which is to-day the most perfect specimen of architecture-in our city , if not in the entire west. The entire church is a home work , homo architect , and homo mechanics from first to last , and the result shows what can bo done by local talent , if allowed suiUcicnt room to expand. The entrance to the clmrcii is by three massive doors in the west facade"admit ting to a spacious vestibule , on the north of which is a room fitted nn for a cloak and umbrella room , while tne beautiful octagon room on the fcouth is the rector's study , it being beautifully fitted up tor that purpose. Every window and every article of furniture is a special gift , and the room is a special teaturu of the church , being so admirably ndapttdfor the various uses of an active , working parish. In addition to those rooms are two rooms at the cast end on cacit side of the chancel , while the room in the tower upstairs is intended for the storing away ot sowing material and garments to bo made by the ladies , ' society of the parish. Over the vestibule is a gallery capable of seating fifty people , which can be used when occasion demands. Entering the nave , or body of the church , the attention is attracted by the lofty roof rising to a height ol iifty-six feet from the lloor , and supported by a sell-supporting truss , as unique in con struction as beautiful in design and ap pearance. It seems to be an adaptation of a bridge truss to the gothlo ecclesiasti cal style of the structure , each truss in rounded arches terminating in a Latin cross. The. architect can certainly rest his reputation upon this most beautiful specimen of work , which must bo seen and studied to be appreciated. The roof is supported by this truss , with out the aid of pillars , thus leaving every seat in the church available and ol equal value for seeing and hearing. Where the trusses unite to support the roof at the intersections of the transepts the effect is still further heightened by the massive timber work looking at the same time so light and graceful.though , weighing fully forty thousand pounds. The walls of the nave and ceiling lire painted in quiet colors , no contrasts being visible , and all blending in perfect harmony , the stained glass windows being the only bright coloring save in the nhance ) , where the decorations are in beautiful t ; > sto and quite elaborate. The 1 ointod roof of the chancel is in blue ground with silver dashes , which grow closer together as they approach the point of the roof , where the eilect is ob tained as if some source of light was in the roof hidden from the spectators. Thereof roof is divided from the upper wall line by a silver frieze , beneath which is an ex tension of the blue ground with gold stencil work , the lower division of the being in plain terra cotta , which serves as a background for the costly and beau tiful old oak fui'nituro of thu chancel. The central point of thu church Is the stately and massive altar ami rcrodos , the gift of Mrs. Marshall Key , in memory of her husband , The panels of the altar are carved in bold relief , the central panel containing "I. II. S. , " the side panels the grapes and wheat , symbolical of the bread nnd wine , The roredos extend beyond the altar on either side and to the bottom of the windows , the central panel being illuminated in blue ami gold by an artist of the city , Miss Hello Hatcher ] anil forming a background for the beautiful brass cross which is the gift of Mrs. George Koclino. On each side of the cross are largo brass vases , given as a memorial to Mrs. Sybil Stiles , by her sister , Mrs. Mary Hobmson. The credence table to thu right of thu altar is of oak , and is thogittof Mrs i , U. H. White. The chuncol rail is also n memorial given by Mrs. C. K. Sholus , and is a line specimen of carving. The beautiful altar books are the gift of Mrs. I. H. Fuller. The clergy stalls nro in keeping with the rest of the furniture , and weru given by Mrs. Mary K. Benson. The chancel chairs are the ones used in the old church , newly upholstered in peacock blue damask , by Mrs , Shepherd , The brass altar desk was presented by Mr. Van ( ilcsen , and is an enduring and beau tiful memorial. Standing on the north side of the chancel is a beautiful lectern in solid brass , the gift of Mrs. John N. Baldwin. South of the ohanciil Is the pulpit , a piece of oak carving which would require more space than can bo here spared to describe. The side panels are carved with the emblems of the four evangelists , thn center panel rcprnsuntlnjr "The Sermon on the Mount. " This exquisitely beautiful gift is presumed to the church by the heirs of the late Robert Percival , anil is inscribed on tlia base : "To the glory of ( Jod. and in loving remembrance of Hobeit 1'erci- " val. The oak hymn board on the cast wall of the nave is a memorial by Mr. Simon I-.iseinan to Ids httlo daughter , whom ho recently lost. Thu altar , pulpit , looturn , cross , vases , etc. . are from ( Jeissler's , the well known church furnishing liouso of Now York , ami the various memorials Iistify the confidence placed in this { inn y those ordering the expensive gifts. They urc each and all wormy of a more extended notice. The pews are of now de ign , being also in oak , nnd are solid and rich in appearance , being at the sninn time most comfortable scats. These , with the chancel rail and credence table , are from the linn of ( Jrant. Swain it Co. , Richmond , Ind. , who have sus tained their well known reputation. Tlio windows of the church are all me morials , ana consequently very bountiful. Tin- Stewart memorial window , in the south gable , is a specimen of work rare in this country , being evidently an en deavor on the part of the artist , Mr. N. H. Eggleston , of New York , to reproduce the effect obtained by the ancient work ers in stained gla1- ? . The only painting in the window , which is a triple window , is the faces of the three ligures in tlio central panel , all the efl'eet beintr ob tained by theo \ of glass , the lights and shades being produced by doubling tlio glass \ \ here necessary. Above the fig ures of Iho central panel , which termi nates in a dark blue held , is a c.ross , which appears us if made of mother of pearl , surrounded by jewels whieli have the appearance of real stones , so brilliant and yet soft is their coloring. The side windows are filled with lilies and Hour- du-lis , above them being a scroll work of beautiful shades of green and royal pur ple. The window is inscribed "In loving memory of .John T. Stewart , ilr. , Joel Littleton Stewart , Eleanor Marlu Stewart , this window is creeled by their parents , John T. Stewart and Maria Hunter Stew art. 1880. " u < ist of the Stewart window is the MoICnnc memorial window , iriven in tlio memory ot Dr. A. B. Melvune , by his widow. This , as are all the windows in the nave , is a double one. On one side is a lantern hanging from a vine , on a back ground representing night , with the in scription ou a scroll , "For thou art my lamp , ( ) Lord. " On the other panel , representing morning , is a group of an- numeiation lilies , with a scroll inscribed , "And the Lord will lighten my dark ness. " The James window is a memorial given by Mrs. W. C. James to the mem ory of her only son , who died some years ago. ! This is a most attractive window , bright in color , and Hashing with jewels , yet without a set design. The effect of the combination of colors is most pleas ing.I'ho I'ho next window in the west is given by ; Mr. L. C. Braekett , in memory of his wife. In the right center panel is a chal ice resting on a Bible , with the words , "Be thou faithful unto death , " and on the left is a rustic cross and crown of thorns , encircled by a scroll ' bearing the words , "I sat 'under his shadow with great delight. " The great rose window in tlio west gable is tlio gift of the "Acme Club , " a toiety ; of young ladies in the church , whose untiring energy and faithful work has resulted in thu purchase of one of thu most attractive windows in the clmreh. The center panel of the window is three boys , robed as choristers , the outside panels being floriated designs in rich subdued colors. The west window on the north of the nave is a voryjneat one , inscribed , "Pre sented by the Rescue Hose Company. " Our lire boys are thus represented in this beautiful building , and will doubtless always feel : v kindly interest in the good work being carried on by tins progres sive church society. The next window on the north is a pleasant contrast to the bright ones on either side , being darker in color. On each window is a cross , with rays extend ing from the arms , and setwitli jewels , which glitter in the sunlight and relieve the darker colors of the glass. This window is tlio gift of an old Council Bluffs resident , who thus shows his in terest in his former home. The inscrip tion reads , "This window is erected by S. Bloom , of Deadwood. Dauota , as a token of friendship for thu members of St. Paul's parish. " The next window in the nave is that presented by Ivanhoe commandery , No. 17. Knights Templar On it is embla zoned the emblems and banners of the order. "Tho Bcausant , " or black and white banner of the Templar , occupying the cast window , the red cross banner with Maltese cross the west , both windows dews having a heraldic design , the cen ter top panel bearing the lamb and ban ner , or "Agnus Dei , " and the inscription "In Hoc Signo Vinces. " The chancel windows , live in number , arc especially beautiful , being figure \yindows , the north window representing St. Paul , and is presented by Mrs. Rich ard Green , in loving memory ot her grandfather , Mr. George Hood'Borough- bri'lgu , England. The central window is the Sistinu Madonna , a full-length ami accurate cony of Raphael's celebrated p minting. 'Jhis window was given by the Sunday school in memory of Leo Webb , son of tlio former rector of St. Paul's church. This window has on each side of it a copy of Fra Angelica's an gels , one being presented by the young men of the church , the other by the young ladies. Tim south window in the chancel contains a figure of the Good Shepherd , and is presented by Mrs. Montgomery to the memory of her grand father , Sylvaiius Dodge , the father of General Dodge , of our city. The chancel windows , as all the windows of the church with the exception of three , are from the manufactory of Me Cully & Miles , of Chicago , and are beautiful specimens of the art of glass staining. The designer of the cele brated Stewart window is Mr. N. H , Kg- gleston , of Now York , whoso exquisite taste is also seen in the interior decora tions of the church. The carpet of ( ho chancel was presented by thu Sunday school , which has thus crowned its work by finishing the only part of the church which can bu called fully completed in every respect. Wo Imvo ondcavorcd'to give our readers some idea of the Inte rior decorations of this elegant church , but the most elaborate description must fall far short of the reality. It will well repay all lovers of the beautiful to visit St. Paul's cliiuvh , whore hours can bu spent /studying its various details. The gas fixtures which are ordered have failed to arrive , thus detracting , in a manner , from the finished effect which their pres ence would produce. Those wiio ga/.o with so much admir ation upon this beautiful structure , and who know the history of its building , oven from casual observation , must nil * miru still more thu energy , pluck and persistence of the rector , Rev. T J. Mackoy , who has been a daily inspir ation to any and all who fojt their own energies flagging , and thuir confidence in its success waning. To him is duo thu credit for oven thu incipiency of the great enterprise , and from a feoblu start he has worked on , overcoming u.any obstacles , until now , when thu building in all its beauty appears in reality , as ho saw it long ago in his coulidunt looking future- ward , ho modestly shrinks from receiv ing praisu for what ho has donu , The BKI : has watched thu progress of thu building , and it has suun and known that this most wide , awaku and faithful rector has not only watched but worked , It has been a sur prise to many to see how familiar ho has become with every stone and timber , but those who have noted his constancy and anxiety , the thought ho has given , the time bestowed , working while others others slept , thinking while others tdrenmud , do not wonder that every do sail of the building bears a close relation- thin to his own individuality. With nil bliis burden upon him he lias kept up nravely with his other work , has shown bo weakening in the vigor of t bought and holdness of spueoh which charautcri/.us i is pulpit utterances. I'ho BVK feels that tn giving its readers a full description of lie new building , it would bo amiss if publia expression was not given to. the feelings of this community concerning .the rector , who has boeli trulj * n leader for his parUh. More Fun nt the Track. The matinee at the driving park yes terday afternoon drew a good si/.cd crowd. The first raecjwas one for a purse of $200 , between Watlc Cary's Sunshine and Rowley's Rattler ? -Charles Gregory served as starter. In the lir. t heat a scud- oil'was had without any scoring. Tlio horses kept neck nnd nock to the third quarter , when Sunshine' , by a little break , lost a length and did not succeed in clos ing up the gap , Rattler coming in thu winner in tfin. : ! ' In the second heat Sunshine wont around the turn two lengths ahead , and by a little skipping on the halt , Rattler lost in getting back to his feet , so there was quite a gap. Rattler closed most of it up , and would have won the heat but for another brief breaK on the home stretch , Sunshine coining in steadily a length the winner. Time 2:211 : } : The third heat was a pretty one. the horses keeping neck ami neck nearly the whole way around. Rattier won the heat by only a neck. Time 2:20J. : Although Rattler won the race , the speed shown by Sunshine and the heat won in 2:21)3 : ) shows him to be a good one , and full of promise of a better future. sl'MM UtY OK Till ! Sl'tiClAI. , Rowley's Rattler 1 U 1 Cary's Sunshine 2 1 'J TFme-2H : : ! , 'JW4' : , 2 ; n.f. TIIK IIOADMTKIt HUT. , Ill the roadster race four holne horses started. They drew places as named : L. Hoist's ( Sray Jim , T. Bray's Mug- irie , Dr. Smith's Electric Bull , George YVisnor's Bethamy. William Liuebergcr's Doe was brought out , but going a little lame , did not start. In the lirst heat Bray's Maggie took the lead anil kept it easily. Dr. Smith's horse insisted on running most of tlio way round , and was sot back a notch for doing so. Wisner's ' horse would have got a flag had there been one The heat was won by Maggie in 2f : > ! IJ , Gray Jim second , Electric Belt third and Bethamy fourth. The second heat was a puzzler. The lir.st half it seemed to bo as much of u running as a trotting race. The la l half the horses got down to business , except Electric Bolt , who insuted on being up , and came in on the run. Gray Jim won _ the heat , _ Maggie second , Smith's Electric iiult third and Bethamy fourth. Time atfG. Hoist , in coming down the homestretch , innocently turned in ahead of Bray's ' Maggie , taking the pole away from him. Hud it been in any other sort of a race ho would have been sent to the stable or set back , but Jt was evi dently an innocent blunder , ami it only raised a laugh at Hoist's expense. The third heat proved a settler , Bray's mure took the lead and held it to the fin ish. She proved to be a steady , pretty trotter , and evidently capable of more speed. Electric Belt went up and run as in the other heat much of tlio distance , and came under the win { on a gallop , with his nosu lapjiing1 the marc. Holt's gray lost on thu lirst qlionor by a break , but along the back Mrct'eh showed line speed indeed , and kept .closing up thu wide gap , fairly Hying o cr the ground , but the break made b'efo'rp reaching the first quarter caused too. great _ a gap to fully cover. Gray's Maggie won the heat and race in 2r : > 8 taking the1 money , while Hoist's gray Jim took'second , an elegant buggy whip. sr.MM.viiY or TiiiidAnsTiiis. ; $ Brav's MaK < ; Ie . ' . . . . 1 2 1 Hoist's Cray Jin 2 1 3 Smith's Electric licit. . . . ' . . . . 3 ! i Wisiifr'sliethany > . . . . : . ' 4 41 Time 2-i3K : , 2M'J.W.- : : ' ; Now is the time for 1 gen nine bargains at the Council Bluil's Carpet Co. Pulpits nnil Pews. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the Congrega tional church this morning. Subject of address by the pastor : "The Joy of Obedience. A cordial invitation is ex tended. Services at the Baptist church Sunday at 100 ! ! a. m. and 8 p. in. Scats free. Tlio opening services of St. Paul's chnrch will be held to-day as follows : Holy communion 8 a. m. Morninp prayer and sermon by tiic Bishop of thuliocese , 10t0 : ! a. in. to be followed by the apostolic rite of confirmation. The evening ser vice will be held at < 1 p. m. , when Bishop Perry will preach. The evening service will bo choral , the large chorus choir being supported by a full orchestra. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the M. E. church to-day. Rev. W. L. Smith , presiding elder of the district , will be present and conduct all the ser vices. Love feast at 7 p. m , Holy com munion will be administered in the eve ning. Services in the Union chapel , on Har mony street , at ! J o'clock this afternoon , conducted by Rev. E. M. H. Fleming. Gospel service of the Y. M. C. A. at the Favilhonon Fourth street , this afternoon at 4 o'clock , You will miss it if you do not take ad vantage of the bargains the Council Blufls Cat pet Co. are now offering. Outstanding .Varrantw. To the Hon. Mayor and Council of the City of Council Bluffs Gentlemen : As per your request 1 herewith submit report of the total amount of general time war rants issued to date , and remaining un- canculud on thu warrant and balance warrant register and includes all war rants drawn upon said fund by this and all preceding councils that remains un- canceled. ( ieneral time warrants uncuicelcd.C.Slli.8S ; ! General time warrants balances un- . canceled . 2fr8.BS Total . 500.7at.Tfl Respectfully submitted , L. KiN.N'HiiAN. Auditor. Council Bluil's , la. , Sept. 4 , 1880. Attention , Union Veteran Lj All members of Encampment No , 8 , U. V. L , , are requested to bo present at regular meeting on Monday evening , as business of great importance will bo pre sented. JOHN Fox Com. C. 11. WAititiiN , Adj. Personal Mrs. Joseph Lyman left last evening over the Wabash foijSU. Louis , having received word that her father is quite ill. Arthur Tea West. a. . 'jivu. rustling mer chant of whom Tabor Is. ( proud , was in the city yesterday , making purchases and shaking hands. ' , Mrs. ( J. W. Myors , : iidson | , Mrs. N. Clark and hur sister , Miss Hass , of Omaha , spent Friday with Mrs. O. E. Taylor in this city. Mr , F. M. Gault , of the Wabach , left for tlio east last evening accompanied by his wife. They will viit friends in Now Hampstiiro before their return. George N. Remington , ono of Noola's prosperous merchants , was in the city yesterday , aecompaiiic.it by his wife and her mother , Mrs. Seott , of Pennsylvania , and his young son , W. R. Vaughan has returned from Ala bama , where ho was culled bv the illness of ids sister. His niece , Miss Laura Vaughan , returned with him and will remain - main hum some time. Mr. A. Wheeler , one of the formei pro- prlutors of thu Ruvoro house here , has sold out his interest in thu Capital hotel at Des Moincs and will again take up his residence in Council BlutTs. Profs. MeDor-mld , Sprultt , Hqlloway and Roberts now start oil' for different points In Iowa to gather up and bring In thu pupils of the institute for the deaf and dumb , which opens its year nex Thursday. Go to Crockwell , No.ill for school bonks , slates , pencils , pens , writing paper , tablets , sponges , ink , rulers , in tact , everything von want for school work , at low prices. Call anil see Crockwell before buying. Carpets and ciirtalnaaro coins fast nt tlio prices the U. H. Carpet Co. are mak- HAfTNEYTfEMS. GrtnvtiiK News Pnrngrnttli front tlio Outer of Kcrnl-Clvlllzation. Kstelline Hell : The following clip- plugs are from tlio Harnny Hooter , ono ol the 11101 prized of the Hell's many ex changes : There are cuts of the Chicago anarch ists on our itisido this week. 'I'ho parties who threw thn old , rotten , bad smelling turnip tit ns while we weie returning to our home at a late hour last Tuesday night might h.ive been in better business We give notice to the sickly anil weak- winded boy who makes n driveling at tempt to run the disgusting opposition sheet , the Hartley Howler , that wo have been ver.y busy with lob work this week. Our business' men know where to get good work. How do you like it , sonny ? \Vo \ again want to place on record ti prediction - diction thai the weak and wobbly career of the Howler isalmonl ended. Numerous inquiries were made con cerning IH last Saturday , and much spec ulation indulged in as to why we were not at our ollico or seen on tlio street. Thoeauso was tills : While at.Hm Hotiok's popular Palace saloon , we learned from friends of a liondish plot to blow up our ollieo witli dynamite. We instantly com municated the intelligence to the city authorities , and proceeded rapidly home , where we stayed till we. learned that the vile plan had been frustrated. Thus another cowardly attempt to down us fails. fails.We We are pained to announce that our greatly respected fellow-citi/.en , Captain Thomas 11. Howard , died at his hand some residence on Coteau street early yesterday morning , lie was universally liked. The coroner's jury bad not re turned a verdict up to the time of going to press. He was a kind husband and an indulgent father. He was an old sub scriber of tlio Hooter and was paid eight months in advance. His family will con tinue to receive the Daper regularly. We deem a word of explanation due our readers in regard to an item pub lished in last week's Hooter. It staled that our worthy fellow-citi/on , Judge Iv/.ru K. Fuller , had been arrested and bound over for getting drunk and riding up and down the street on a mule lie had stolen from a neighbor and shooting right and left , anil wounding several per sons. There was a slight error in tlio item , as it should have read that 'Haltly" Ford was the man that was arrested nnd our esteemed friend , Judge Fuller , thu justice before whom he was arraigned. In the hurry of getting the forms to press for a largo paper like the Hooter small typographical errors like this will sometimes occur , and no one regrets them more deeply than ourselves. The gallant Colonel IJrayson of this city took a slight olVen.se at a little unin tentional item that wo inserted in the last issue of the Hooter , and tired two shots through our window. Fortunately for us neither took olVect Tlio eojonel comes of some of the best families of Virginia and is naturally spirited and quick to resent an insult. If the gfiiial colonel desires it we would he pleased to print an apology , though wo can assure him no insult was intended. As we both will continue to reside in Hartley we hope to live on good ternn with him. It has come to our cars that Hill Arnold , a cowardly , cringing sneak who has hung around this city for some time , claimed to be dissatistied with a statement made in our paper tor last week concerning him , iind went around the street's Monday telling people that ho didn't like it. We } ake this manner of notifying the sneak ing , disreputable pup that he does not want to repeat the performance , if he don't like anything we liavo said about him ho can keep his mouth shut. Wo should have called him to account for his utterances before this , but he jumped the town the next day and has gone to his former home in Ohio to reside in the future. The ilastardlyctir had better re main there , for if ho ever comes back here we shall make it warm for him. "Why the Monument is There. "I see the people of New York say Gen eral Grant has a monument in their hearts. " "Yes. " "Such a monument cannot bo pur chased with money. " "No. That is the reason it is there. " MURDER ! ! Jllnhtherin IsiiK'nIn nmliiiiK : Its nnmiiil vlsltn- tlon. Ton yours1 trlillof Dlt. THUS. .1KFKKHIS1 KKMKDV Inr tlmt filial nu'lii'ly ' Ims iloinon- Mralt'il tlio 1'iict Unit It is int'alllMaits it i > ruvo.it- Ivo mill euro. If you penult your thililnm to dlo witli illlitlu | ) > dii , "Their tilnoil ho upon your houd. " For Milo only nt tlio ollluo , No. ) South Dili htruet , Council Hinds , lit. , or bunt by oijuosd ou receipt of price. $2. From the Council HIiillH Dully Herald : JIri . K. M. ( lOi-nrd , wife of KnsrlnonrRcrnnl , of tlio Union I'acillc , this city , has been n cront eulTororfor ninny yenr. > , with what was sup posed to liocincor of the tlirout. It was so bad tlmt t-ho win tluealciH'il with fin vittioii. Ilur general henlth was completely broken down. She could only swallow liquid lood , Mini even tlmt horfitomaeh could nut digest or iisslmllato. Physicians of Council lllulls and Omaha nvo no reliof. Dr. .Icirerls.of this city , was called. In lour weeks1 tlmi ho ciirnd her thioat , and com pletely roitorcd her general health. Hnd Mrs. ( ierard not ohliilnoil re'Iof soon hho would liavo died ! rom hlord poison , tlio t-aniocondition that destroyed the hfo o ! ' Him. Grant. from the Council Mluirs Dally filolio : M. A. Mel'lko , editor of the Cam : > i . lunv , 1'a I I'rooman , IIIIH lioen the perbonal frlondof i ho editor of tlio Qloho for morn than twenty yo us , and Is known wliorovcr hols Idii wms : ono of the best moil Ihl IB. HcUal < o an liitlnnitii friend of Mr. Clark of the Non- paroll. Ho lias lieon untoit'iii'ito ' In the I net that lil- > family was ravaged with dlphtheriu , and KM ally dihtrocBcd. Mr. Clark having heuid of his calamity bout him MIIIIO of Dr. .loH'crls' niphlhorln Cure , It was iifod at once , and the llvot of tlio rest of Ills children saved , l.cltora from Mr. MoI'lUe are unbounded In tholr ex pressions of ffriitlludo for llndiiitf some moans of averllnif MiolosH of hlB w'.ioh.1 urnup of lltllo and tonderoncs Tivoot Mr. Met'llto'schildren out ol elicit died from diiihlhorla hofoio ho luul nn opportunity of utliitr lir. Jollcrle' remedy. Dr. Jolforls1 dlphlherh tnodlnlno Is liifulllliln for all kinds of wire throats. Indispenslhle In putrid horotluout. In malignant scarlet fever , fihaniflmr It In 4s hours ton i-lniploform. Inlnl * Illilo eitio for all Inflammatory , ulcorntlvn. put rid , cancerous ulccrallonof tlio womb nnd all eatarrhal conditions. Kull printed Instructions how to Ube the medi cine sent with It , No doctor iciinlred. SPECIAL "NOTICES. Ppnclnt ndvertlsomcnta , EUfli ns I.rM. Foun To loan , For Sulo , To Itctit , VxinU. HonrUliiir , oto , will tiolnsortoil la this column at the low rotoofTUNCKNTS PER LIN'K forlho lirst inser tlon ami FivoConts [ 'or Line for each fuUnorjuoni Insertion. Jcavo advertisement * t our otllco No. IS real street , near llioadwuy , Council lllutrg. ' WANTS. t \ ; ANTKH At Iho Ogilon Ilouso , u ilrtt-cl-lFB chambermaid. Apply at uniso. _ _ _ _ _ TiTANTKIi-Hy yotniif lady , position n * co in ? i ] > tmion forl'unr or with small lumlly. v drees y. 1' . , Council lllutrs. xxrASTUi ) A wood kitchen girl. Apjilyt * \ V Martin ilugliof , ClUUth avo. OKSAlX-UrTrnilo A 195 aero farm , 116 iieros undo' plow , 40 acres pimturo , 10 ucrci hay Kiound , good house and barn. Will cell or tiiuie for inerolumdUo. AdJrctl I * . O. box lie ) , Council Hltillt ) , Iowa FOIl SALE OH uiioi-3. : | In quiintitm sto ul Uuo ollico No. U 1'oarl utruut. BARGAIN : I V On Dcrcinlici'tifNt.m / > rm > , tlir iHirliir > : liitofOiriitt ! , French P Trcy- r , kiinirti f .i the Cninirll Ulntf * Cnrnct Co.wnii'cs by limitation , atul on tlitit < lntc there trill be A / " E " ! " OF" rTe To j/rf rctntu / < > tliin fluniffc we offer entire stock of CARPETS , CURTAINS , OIL CLOTHS , MATTINGS , RUGS , WINDOW SHADES , DRAPERIES Or ALL 1U\1 > N , AX1 > OTIIKIt HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT ntlCKN THAT M'ILL NKLL Til KM. Ctt ( sens of Council Mtiffmtntl vichiitti trill Jhnl it to tlictr interests to call < unl c.i'iniiiiir tntryoodx < ! nrlcrn. This Is tlir jli'at opportunity crcrojlercil in this clttt to olitnin the above ( joodsj'roin ( t full , froth stoclt , at theonrninifofa tninlni'ss ticusoii. Country merchants will jltttl inanibartfainn calliiiff / carltf. MAIL OJIDKllfi FILLK1) I'ltOMl'TLY A XI ) CA ItUFrLLr. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO , 401 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Arconeniny new and beautiful tlfsif/ns in MOQVETTE , BODY HKUSSKLS , VliL'ET \ , TA J'JitiTJtr Bit USSKLS , iiPL Y IXG TiA INS , 2-PL Y IXG11A.XV Jtay Carpets , etc. . JForofllccs , hoteJs , lottyc rooms , etc. Call for prices at IFu fitness Bros. ' , JVo. 4QJL 3DRE3SS GhOOIDS Arc now arrli-iny antt In stock. Ticots , J latincls , Cashmeres , Etc , EJC- ccllcnt for traveling suits and fall service. SILIKIS. JilacJc Silks and in the new colors. Oiialiti/ the best and prlcca the lowest for yood yoods. Ladies wisliiny reliable yooits will call on Hark- nc.-is Jli-os. , jYb.J.OJ Jtroadway , Council JUn/'s. A few more of those Lisle Thread Jfofe left at Xiic. , in black and In colors , at Ifarkncss JlrosStOl llroadway. OIL OLOTHS In many new patterns and a larye stock to select from. Door Jfrtts , Unas , Curtains. Curtain I'olcs , etc. . , at Jfarkncss lirotherstOJ. Jiroiidway , Conncll Jilu/fs. . f * ff. Utijis a pair of If id Gloves this wccl ; at Ifarkness lirothers , O tC . Aro. 4O1 JroadwaiCouncil Jilnffs. SOSTON TEA COMPANY , Wholesale and Retail Grocers , lain and fi Fear ! § fr@@f , Giii&y ? Bluffs. WAX 'ED 1OO.OOO MOllE CUSTOMERS. "pro. MILLER , No. 13 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. LATKST DESIGNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINT3. HOUBO , SlKtninil llccornllvo 1'iilulcr. 1'iiplcr Miitlio Wiill OrmimonlF. None lint ln t hiimls oiiijUoycd and clmrpus us Jew MONEY TO LOAN-At lowest rates , Real estate handled , In surance written and all kinds of bonds bought by F , J , Day No , 39 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Established I88 ! , In thu cliy can be obtained by ptitronUlnjf the 001 llroudway fiEO , W. SCIllNDELE , Prop , iinno but experienced hands employed. Out townordois by mull or oipress HoHcltiH ] , ntid nil \\oiK WMrunted. F. W. SPETMAN &BRO NO. ffOO & 511 Dully receipts of new Caus , Clothing , and u full line of Dry IS N. Main St. , Council JJInfTs , In. , uiiil SOU S. inth St. . Iloom 10 , Omaha , Neb. MonufuctuMir's A entfortho CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents , Awiiiner-s , Hoofing Slutc. Man tels , Plato and Window ( JIuss , Hliow- CiiHt's. Elevators ( hand and hy draulic , ) & ( ! . City Steam Laundry ! I Jt EMEU o su. t n ic IIT , No. at N , Main Street , Council HluT ( , I Finest irork and lowest prices for flue work. All collars and cnjfs returned - ' turned In collar ami cn/f boxes iwthont e.vlra charye , which ynar- antccs work In same condition as It leaves its. Out of town orders re ceive saiitcZuttcntlon and at eaina rates as city ii'ork. < ! i'n , JotirnulM. County an < l ISaiik Work ofi.ll EUinlN uSjiot > hilly. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHODSE & CO. Hoom 1 Kvnrnt ISIock , Council Simulant I'apcrs Uswl All stylus of binding - ing in Mtigny.iiies nnil BOOKS. O. It. National limb , M. r. Smith & Co. , CllUens1 Hank , Jlenre. Wcll & Co. , tirst National ll.ink , C II. Inrurimco Co. , fllu or It I'ufey.lUinliurt.C. II. ftivlmri Hunk. F. P. ZStat . . LATE OF ST , IOUI3 , Office No , 525 Broadway , Council Bluffs. uio riii. m. } 1 to ft p. m. 7 to H ; > . in- * " vo. .
