Nebraska Newspapers

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I'G THE OMAHA DAILY BElfeMONDAY , OCTOBER 0 , 1890.
THE OINIAKA 31EE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFi'ICi : , NO. 12 1'EAKL ST.
by Carrier lu uny pirt of thc > f'lty.
n , w , TII.TON. - - MA.NAar.it.
THLEI'HOXKSt
IhiidntM Office , No 41.
V. Y. P. Co.
Courull Uluffa lumber Co. . real.
Work on the foundation of tlio new nroad
way Methodist church hat coiiimoiical.
MrH. Mulllsntid Mr 1'rank Westcott pave
enjoyable solos nt tlio First CoiigrcKatlomd
cliurch jesturJiiy morning.
'Iho city counoll meets tonight. Tlio
Kruu > r portion nf the session will bedovoted
to the work of thohoardof health.
t-cvurul parties of ladles niul gentlemen
lin\o Uon tniulo up for Iho Saloux City corn
palace , nnd tlitr will mate the visit today
HPV. I'litlirrNtiKfiit , onoot the most elo
quent pulpit oratort In the west , Kiivuiilcc-
turu In St. Fnuicla Xuvler's churoll yester
day.
Ux-Clty Marshal ( Itmnclla is mnldiiK anx-
loin Inquiries about a vnluublo pair of nones
belonging to him which vvcie stolen fioin n
pasture north of the city
Dick Hoist , who has been absent from the
city fem fuvvduy.s , loturncd from the uest
vcsterd.iv moriiiiiK Hols now contemplat
ing a southein trip for bis health.
The fuuonil of 0 IX Allen , who died so
nwldunlj juiti'itlay , will occur at "o'clock
this afternoon from the residence on Glen
avenue I'lio friends of tlio family nro ex-
> pouted to bo [ ncsciit without further notice.
f g The gloomy weather justcutay inudo do-
I cldedlyslim attendance nX the various pic is-
f me tesorts. The season is nboutover for
t I ikn IVItiimvva , hut suvcr.il hunting and fish-
* ' inK p.irUi'o found amusement and llhetal re-
* ivnrd for their labor thuio j estcrduy
Tliofuner.il of Mrs. H.V linymoiul was
* iiold yostorciay afternoon , Kcv G.V \ Cmlts
P nichitln ( , ' . 'I lie lonu Illness which the snlTer-
, 'i i K ono mulct went so hr.ivclv , tlio toiuler
! f caio and solicitude of husband andchililicn ,
iitiil tlio present loneliness of the slrKKcn
lierc , call foith thu tendcrest feeling of sjiu-
iwtliy.
The ofllccrs were witching tvo profi's-
Bloiml iroolcs last evening who luul been inn
out of Omaha during the c.irly part of the
night and hail their turu kindly paid by ou s
of the ofllroiN. Tlioy weio w.itchcdso clowly
th.it thoj diil not succeed in etthif , ' uu opportunity -
tunity to do unv work , at least not before
midnight.
The police catch during the llrst part of the
night lust night consisted of four vagrants ,
vvho wen ) pliked up in various p.uts of the
city , mid an cnuul number of drunks 'rhero
\votc twenty llvo men nnd bojs in the city
sovver at 11 o'clockvlio \\cro obliged to
npciid thoiomalndcr of the nlj'htiii a plaeo
that was designed to hold eighteen at thu
lurtherest.
John Maher , \ vliovas shot hy Ofllcor
Noies , 1ms ulmost ontiiciy iccovcicd fioin
thocfltcts of Ids duiforouswound under the
< wo of lr. Ilcllittgcr. Ho isoliiR ( uboul the
ntrects apparently us rugged us o\or. His
brother.Ilininy Is still tit the hospital , niul it
vlll bo sevcial weeks hcfoio lie is lelloved
from the painful effects of the aanio olllcer's
bulldog rovohcr.
There Is a peed deal of comnlntnt in.ido
fluout the manner In which n recent funeral
of a child was conducted The child died of
malignant illphthciia. and the phjsicI.m'H
ccrtlllcato niinouneed that death lesultcil
Jroni spinal meningitis. The notices of the
death mid tlio funerd published in the paper *
stated the Mime cause of death The funeral
VIM quite largely attemlul hy sympathising
friends who \\cro kept in IguoVance of thu
real cause of death ,
Hy nn unfortunate misunderstanding the
papers announced yesterday morninK the
Kdcalh of A. T. FlttUiiiger's son , who is sitffer-
Inir from diphtheria 'llio report was ciiculu-
tcd that the ihtld died at : t o'clock on Satur
day afternoon , but it was happily n mistuko ,
mid dulrnjj thu cveniiiK ho rallied and great
liopes were cntcrt.ilned nf bis ultimate re
covery , Yoatcrday afternoon unfavorable
sjstonis wcio developed niul hovvus consld-
crcd to bo in a veiy dangerous condition ,
"I notice that bomobody is klellnu about
high rents In Council lllulTs , nccoiiliii } , ' to a
moniing paper jestcrday , " said u leal estate
jimn lust night. ' "Kltbcr the reporter fakcil
the interview , which Iscry piobable , orelso
the Intcrvicnod lady was inexcusably jwoily
infonnca abort rent latcs in the city. Tltoro
nro few vacant houses in the city , anil none
ol the new tenement houses nrohelil at a
lilKher lontal thad the Investment Justllles.
Council Ulults has cheaper rent nnd bettor
tcnenifiit houses tUau any other tlty in the
world. "
Miss Miunlo Mcrkel entertained a number
of her friends last Thursday afternoon at the
homo of her sister , Mrs. W. W Sherman , 517
Boventh stiwt. The entertainment took tlio
form of n high live party , anil only . , „
ladles wcro Invited , the young mon being
excluded from pniticipntlon In the tenth Hies.
J Tito hostess , whoso powers as an
> i entertainer are well luiovvu , out-
J did herself on this occasion , and
A tlio pnity was a most cnjoynblo ono , The lirst
y prii-o was taken by Miss "Mamo DoVol. nnd
t < the booby pii/o-vNus uupturnd bv Miss Helen
H Kboplieid. Tlioso present weio tlio follow Ing :
* ! Misses Nelllo Uovvinan , Moi-pun , Ogdeti ,
" Mamo O IS m , Gleason , Lclllo Jcnnueliler ,
Ktevenson , 1'ortciliold , lliikness , UoVol ,
j Kheplmrd , Moore , Jlurpliv , Farnsvvorth ,
lluiulledt , Albright , llutts , Martin , Uciuer ,
VanOrdon , Morgcn , Mason , Bennett , At-
j wood , Couch , iDoIInven , Otney , ICcatiug ,
1 WicUliiun und Sherman.
Fashlonnblowool suits inaiie hy Mrs. L.
Bliiunons , $ j to $7 ; sllln , $7 to $11 * .
J. C. Blxby , steam hcatln ? , sanitary en-
elnvcr , UCi Ufc hiilkliii ! ? , O iuti'JJJ ; Mor
rium block , Council Hlulls.
The best auctioneer In the stnto Is II. IT.
Inniun , Council Illufls. Special nttuntlon to
blooded stoilt sales , and all branches of
nicreantilu goods. Ofllco SOJ Uroadwny.
Di-llllnntly Wcddetl.
Charles H. lilchniond , Jr. , has loturned
with his brldo fioni her homo nt Itoono , la ,
\vhei-o the ceremony was performed last
Tliursday evening. They will mnko their
homo nt Xo. HO'J UiKbth street. Mr. Klch-
mend Is a civil engineer , a graduate of Ann
Aibor , Mlih. , andn young man of excellent
nbility and qualltk-atlous. Ho is nt incscnt
connected with the KliiK Iron bridge and
inamifactuilng company of Cleveland , O , ,
who have nn oflico In this city. Ho is a son
of C , H. Richmond , a b.mlccr nt Ann
Arbor , Mich. , and one of the voild's
fair commissioners. Tlio woithy brldo
Is a daughter of Mr. Trank Cluunpllii , probl-
ilciitof lhailty band at Hoono. 'Iho vveclding
was a brilliant society event nnd the Rifts
wcro In keeping , among them a granil inano.
The joungcouplosUrton their united lifo
Journey under the lulf-htest nusniccs and
with the lie.uilest well wishes.
Money nt ro lueol ritoi to melon chatto
luid luilcstuto sw.mtyby l"3. U. Slioafo.t Co
Tho.Manhattan.spoitliiu headquarters , 413
Dix > udway ,
> Vall paper atLosoy & Jensen's , 11 Pearl st
J-oiey & Jensen paint houses.
Forrent rurnlshed room. Airs. J , Ly.
man , ( UO Willow avo.
Pine interior duooriting. osoy & Jonscn
Ho Pl\cd Up the Sluirtacr ,
Albeit Johnson , the youiiR man \\howns
nnxjstcd Satui-dny night on the charge of em
bezzling STOO or fMXI from his employer , V. M.
D. AVclUor , succeeded In mnkiug good the
Bhortago and was released from the city Jull
shortly before inhinlght Saturday nt ht.
Mr. Welker claims that the restitution was
complete , and was nmdo by u voluntary as-
blgnment by Jolinsonof personal property of
Buftlclentaluo to co\or the shortiiKO. On
Saturday nftoinoou un nttaclinient was
placed on all of his property by his employer ,
anil the settlement was oifected by the final
Hurrendorof the pi-opei ty by Johnson. The
criminal proctvilliiRt fnstltutwl will bo
dropped ami Johnson will bo permitted to go
nway and coimncnco 11 fo nncw , nlded by the
knoulcdgoobtnlncil by a costly Icssou tbut It
Uoca uot i > ay to dovroii ) ; .
THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS ,
An Unknown timl Mjstorious Burglar Oap-
tnredWhlty Committing HisOrimei
NO MORE SUNDAY HEAT TO BE SOLD ,
ThclJiitchorH Mmkliij ; It Hot for Cer
tain Dcnlors Swlitcn Dentil of
Odd Allen Ilrllllniilly
Wcildcil NC\\D Notes.
Them is a fellow behind the bar In the
city jail this morning who steadfastly refuses
to glvo his name , or nny nnme at all , and ho
Is booked as another unknown. Opposite the
entry Is the charge of burglary. "Whoever
ho is ho will have a dinicultjob to keep out of
the penitentiary , for ho was caught at 2 ' 'SO
o'clock yesterday morning siiuuuly In the act
of commuting n burglary.
At that hour Kick O'llrlcu , Milt Scars ,
frank I tcmlrleks and Jack White wcro re
turning home , ami .sheit they icnclied the
corner of Ilro.tdvvay and Seventh street they
obseivcd a man In tlio grocery
store of V. Hadnlct. Ho appeared to
1)0 taking an Invoice ol the stock , nml
O'Bilen , vho lias served many jears on the
| > olke force , concluded to nnko an Investiga
tion Part of the young men watched the
front of the stoio while O'llrlert and the oth
ers went to the rear Thov found two or
Lhrcocarpenter's chisels Ijlng on the ground
nnd discovered that the door bad been forced.
O'Rilen , who was armed with a revolver in
which bo hnd a good deal of confidence , en-
tcied the store and surprised thofcllovv while
lie v as at work on the money drawer. He
was iirinol , but before ho could diaw bis
weapon Kick's pistol was leveled at his head.
Ho gracefully snrrcndcteil and the four
young men matched him to the police station
nml turned him over to the oftlocis.
Ills not beli"ed that hols a professional ,
but there is a stiong suspicion that ho is a
voting man who lives In either Council Hinds
or OmnliaVhllo no one at the police station
Is mile to re < 'or'iii/o him , this suspicion Is
strengthened bj bis stubborn xefusnl to tell
his nune Ho'declaies that he will stand
tiial , go to the penitentiary and serve out bis
sentence Incog. Ou seine ptpcis fouiul in bis
possession the name of I law Icy appears.
The manner in whlih tholniKltiry Avas com
mitted throws it lltllo light upon the mjsterl-
oiis lobbuy tnat occmred JL few hours pic-
vlous in A A. Halt's Jewelry store two
blocks further up tlio stioct Kiitriinco was
otToctcd In tlio saino manner by tlio use of
cnrpcntoi's chLicls bj which the doors wcro
pried open. It h thought the chisels found
athoth uliccs weio stolen from the same car
penter sbou.
Something oflntcroNt
To every lady unking prcptratlons for the
coming cold weather , u few pointers from the
IJosrov Sroitr , Coivcu. Ill Lns. Wo have
Just iccclved our laigo full line of furs , and
fcelassuied ourassoitmeiit is complete , and
piiccs nsiwiAiior > ( )0 ) black hiiir muffs ,
111) ) , W ) und 7. > o. French coney muff , black ,
Sl.OO , ? l.r > , il.M ) . Woof seals , WOO. Monkey ,
* '
French seals , $ . ' , SI 50 nml4.
Astrach in , fl 50.
Heaven , { . ' . , $10 nml12 ,
Children's ungoiii white , In sets , for $3.50.
Children's tiger in sots for $2 50.
Children's ohiuehilU in sets for 52.10.
Children's Thibet lamb lu sets for * . ! 50.
Children's white coney in sets for 75c.
rti'i.s.
Black hair rapes , $ ) , * ! 50 , ? 3 and $ " > .7fi.
331ack Treiii'li concvl 10 , $5 , fO mid $0 10.
Monkey , seal trimmed. tlS.OO.
Woof" seal , $11.00.
AVoof seal , shawl collar , M3.00.
"Woof seal , roll collir , $12.00.
ii'ieuch beaver , $11 00.
Astrachan , * 700 , SI 1. 00 , ? l 1-75 nnd $12,00. $
Katural beaver roll collar , 8J10 00.
I'lllNTS AND OIN011AM8.
fic light and medium challles.
fie dark fast colored prints.
fie large llgurcd furnitiuo prints.
Just the thing for comforters.
Tiy our lOc , U c and 15c batting , free f lorn
knots and open out in one sheet.
Apron ginghams Se , a bargain.
Diess ginghams at 8lOo , ami 12) < jC , Ucw
fall styles.
Something new in striped domcts In light ,
medium and dark ; also mixtures at lOc. Ask
to see tbcm.
Aimcnia serge , 30 Inches wide , at 12J < fc.
Now styles In Ilepps , suitable for wraps ,
8X , 1'J yards for $1.110.
llmprcss plaids in now Hue of colors , 12' ' c.
TOlltT foOU'S.
Cuticura soap , 17c.
Pears' unsccntcd , \
Cap May , JMo.
Scented Gljccrine , lOc , three for 23e.
Ambrosia soup , three for 25c , put up in
fancy embossed boxes.
Largo cake of Victoria soap , also rir'sBal-
snm soap , at fic , six for Sic.
Special Wo canj a full line of toilet mtl-
clcs , such as combs of all kinds , huh brushes ,
nnll brwhos , hnli- curlers , etc. , etc. Doston
Stoiolul , -101 and 405 Broadway , Council
Bluffs. la.
1'OTIIUUINGIIAM , AVIIITKLAW & CO.
N'o Hunilay Meat Sclliiitr ,
An onllnnhco was adopted several years
ago prohibiting butchers keeping their
tnnruets open on Sunday bet-ween October I
and May 1. The law was enacted In accord-
aura with the dcuimd of the bate hers them
selves , who desired to biexkuptho practice
that hnd been in vogue for years of keeping
open their nnrkets on Sunday forenoons.
In their petition to the council when the
orillnaiico was passed they argued that It was
not a public necessity , and onlv operated
as un unnecessary banUltlp upon
nil butchers , v\no were obliged to
keep their maikets open Iccauso iv
few desired to do so. The ordi
nance -was enforced for a while , but It gradu
ally become to be ignored , although many of
the butchers observed it and kept their mar
kets closed on Sundays during the winter
months , There wcro no arrests for its viola
tion last winter and many of the butchers ap
pear to have forgotten it altogether. Tills
season It scums that an agreement was mido
to observe It and enforce It stilctly. Yester
day was the llrst Sunday lu October and It
contained so-no Riiof for several of the
butchers. They cither forgot the existence
of the ordinance entirely or else wilfully violated
lated It , niul they straightway got into
trouble A number of the butchers who
had agreed to close vvoro appointed a
committee to see that all compiled with It.
They found three or four pltues open while
the I'tiurou bolls sere chiming , and ait hoar
later the pioprlotors vm-o ni res ted. Three
nrrcsts were inado bofoio dinner. The vic
tims voroJ , W. Leake , Scott \VllUiusiuid
Julius Lund ,
A complaint was also mndo ajjalnst lies' .
Henry DoLong , but ho was not wrested for
tlio reason that ho was at church when thu
officers culled for him Ilo keeps a 1 ttlo
butcher's st-ill in his grocery on upper Broad
way , and jestonlay had seven or eight
pounds of steak left over from Ida Saturday's
business. IIo does not keep his grocery
oHin | on Sundays , but when a couple of gen
tlemen called and wanted about that amount
o [ steak for their Sabbath dinners ho oblig
ingly opened Ids shop und let thorn base all
thnt remained to prevent them nolng hungry
nml the steun from spoiling. Tlioy did not
want the steak ns badly as they did the evi
dence that Henry 1md violated the ordinance ,
and they straightway went and tiled u com
plaint against him , Ha will bo aiicstod this
looming.
If you vs Ish to sell your property call on the
Juud . \ Wells Co , C. 11. Judd , president , iwu
Urondwny.
Ucnth.
Oda. Allen died very suddenly yesterday
morning at the homo of his mother , No. ll'J
Glen avenue. Ho had made all bis arrange-
inents for going to Sioux City yesterday
morning to sco tlio corn palace , and had oven
purchased his UcUot. ' On rising caily ho re
marked that he felt badly and , as ho fro-
fluently did , ho took a lemon and svas just
sucking Homo of its juice , whun bo
suddenly guve a groan and fell backward
onto the iloor. lib jouiif sister , vsbowas
the only other ono In the house nt the than ,
hurried out for help , anil coon returned with
Mr. .1. L. Forinun. A physician was also
summoned , but the young man was dead , It
being apparent th it henrl disease had made
the struggle but momentary.
Mr. Allen would has-o been tsscntv-clght
jcars old on the i.lil of this month Ho wns
nn unmarried man , and leaves a mother
and three slstcw , His mother had been
nt Dennlson visiting n daughter there , and
had gone from them to visit other relatives
ami friends at Logan , where she vesterduy
received the sad news by wire. Mrs. John
Oliver U another sister and the third Is the
ono who was nt homo when the dentil oc
curred ,
Mr. Allen Is n scteran llremin nml will bo
burled under the auspices of that association.
To the Ladles Miss \lnry Gleasoii is better
liicpareil than ever to sitlsfy all who want
llrst class drcsstn iking Rooms In the old
library building , Pearl street.
Ovs n Your Home.
Why piy rent when you can build a homo
for less mono } I
The Iowa National Huildlng nnd Loan
association commenced business In Coun
cil 13hiffs Juno 1 , IS'.K ) , and have fur
nished eleven families with homes svoith
from ? 1,300 to $ . ' ( ,000 cacti at less cost than the
rent would boon tlio same pioportv , with six
moro homes In process of construction. Also
have lifty niembeis cariylng stock for nn In
vestment. The stock ns investment piys
nbout ! i3 per cent annual interest , moro than
five times tlio profit of nny savings bunk de
posits , and It Is absolutely sufe.
Agents \Mtntefl in all towns in western
Io\va and eastern Nebraska.
A. A. I'AIWSM , General Agent ,
Hoom 0 , Kverett block ,
Council Ulufis , la.
Signs. L.osey & Jensen's , 11 Pear sU
Buy vour lumber ot The J udd & Wells Co. ,
1J Hroidway.
J. cTTlpton , real esut , : l Broadway.
Celebrate.
ST. Loc'is , Mo. , Oct. 5. The great German
day paiadc took place this afternoon and de
spite the cold , dil/zling rnln which fell all
afternoon thirty thousand men patttcfpatcil.
Kich man carried nn Amcricm tlngand there
wore nnny artistic floats representing the
full of Donniocschcii , the "sleeping beauts' . "
1 Ivory ( ihaso of political allegiance , religious
belief , social position and puisouul bcntlmont
bad u ptrt in the parade nnd a voice In the
exercises which followed It.
Loiiavir.iiIvj. . , Oct fi. The 200th annl-
vcrstiiy of the landing of the llrst German
lininiginnts In America was celebrated hero
today with a largo parade and speeches.
The Jess'isli Sunday Suhool.
The sunday school at tuo.Tcvvlsh temple on
Harncy street was opened jcsterday for the
first diy since the summer vacation. Al
though the weather ssas vciy unfavorable ,
thcio were seventy-five pupils present mid
the school vvnS organized.
At n business meeting nf the congregation
hold jcsterday afternoon Mr. ICut ? was ap
pointed as a committee to look up the matter
of buildiny a new temple.
1'oHt master Gcncral'H CoiiHltiBuicldoH.
ST. Lot-is , Oct. 5 A. Wnnaniakcr , n
cousin of the postmaster general , suicided
this morning -with morphine In n hotel on
Market street. Ho left a note saj Ing simply
"My life is nothing to mo any more. " Ho
bau been drinking freely.
Three Hundred niul J-ovcntv Droivncil.
Bnnttv , Oct. 5. The Vosslseho Zcilung
has received a confirmation of the teport
that ficnoral Bardosiski and 370 soldiers
weio drowned during the recent manoeuvres
in liussiu by the collitp- of a bridge.
"Will Simpen-1 tlio Culmii Tariff.
M\mui > , Oct. 5 The cabinet has decided
to suspend the application of the now Cuban
tariff pending a icplv to representations to bo
until o to the United States government by the
Spanish minister.
Mnther-of-I'enrl Workers Destitute.
VIENNA , Oct. 5 Thousands of mother-of-
pearl workers nro camping in a forest near
hero In a destitute condition. Funds have
been started for their relief.
Catholics Will Not Vote in Italy.
UOMB. Oct. G. It is understood that the
Vatican Imsdccidctl to advise all Catholics to
abstain from voting at the coming elections
iu Italy.
Killed by a nitrating Reservoir.
PAIUS , Oct. 5. By the bursting of n teser-
volr at Ijalondo today live persons were
killed and thirty injured.
Tnc King ol'Holland "Worse.
LONDON , Oct. 5 A dispatch to the Times
from Brussels says the king of Holland is
worse ,
HIIKMTXES.
Louis Goldsmith was arrested yesterday
for indulging in a light.
The members of the Telegraphers' society
held its regular Sunday afternoon meeting lit
Goodilch jestoiday. Tlio meeting was purely
a business ono and only lodge" matters weio
discussed.
Ji'.l It.lVll.ll'IIS.
. . . .
J. C. Lorgan of Ohio Is at the Millaul.
John A. Golden of O'Neil Is at the Casey.
J. T. Hcnsbaw of New York is at the Mur
ray.
.1. H. Mott of Denver was at the Casey last
night.
James M Woods of Rapid City is at the
Puxton.
M , L. Cook of Keatnoy is registered at the
Puxton.
, T. W. Ilayner of Chicago Is stopping at the
Pax ton. ,
O. W. Scott of Wyoming Is at the Mot-
chants.
.r. K. Rogers of Chicago was nt the Mlllard
last night ,
M. M. Uassctt of Pcoria is registered at
the Casey.
.1.13. Bussey of Cblcapo was at the Paxton
last night.
K T. Ulchards of Nelighis stopping at tbo
Merchant1 ; .
.1 M. Ilutcblns of Washington , D. C. , Is at
the Mlllard.
Vf. K Ciano of St. Joseph Is in the city , at
the Millard.
K. M. Stock of Pueblo , Cole , Is in the city ,
at the Millard.
A B. Anderson of Chicago was at tlio Mur
ray list night.
F \V Puller of tSalesburg , 111. , Is In the
city , nt tbo Casey.
Lou "Wossol of Lincoln Is in the city , a
eiicst nt the Murray.
C V Goildaul of Now York was at the
Merchants last night ,
Miss Annie 1) ) Guild of 2V35 Half Howmd
street has gene on u prolonged visit cast.
I'ombortoit'H I'octiunl I'len.
James I'omberton of West Lolgli wns
clmrged In the local police courttlio
other day with has Ing been ilrunk on
lleeiibod promises , bays the Chicago
News. Although u lawvor svnsappointed
to lopresont him Pomborton { nutated
mien defending himself nnd he did HO
with a { , 'ood humor anil an Ingenuity that
oKcltod the marvel of the couit. Ho
contended that ho wits not drunk at the
time ho wns taken Into custody , where
upon tbo court lusUcd him If ho
know svhnt constituted ilrunlcen-
ness. lie replied that no man svus
drunk bo long as ho was not Incapable or
disorderly ; lie represented that nt the
time of his nirebt no wns quietly hut no-
tormlnedly demanding more liquor.
' Your Honor , " continued Pomhoiton. "I
hnvo foimulntcd my theory In this wise ,
which I hofjyour honor to hoar and to
consider well :
He Is not drunk who from the floor
Can rlso nnd drink and ask for more ; '
Hut ho Is drunlc who prostrate lies
\Vlttiout the strength to drink or rise !
This poetical prc-ontatlon imprest-oil
thecouit to favorably that the cnbo wan
dismissed , ami it is belle el thnt Pom-
boitcm'h iiuiw has established botno-
w hut of n precedent.
A SPEGTEMIAS THIS BEAT ,
. * *
Queer Talc of theiEJupernntural from ttoOity
FOLLOWED BV lA GHOSTLY DOG ,
A hunt 1 O'ulcidk In tlio MorntiiK He
Mjaturioimly .Fnilvn Away Into
a Mari : 'Near a Hie
1 1 in Tree.
"Dead Man's Heat" was tlio gruesome
title that for ninny months citing to that
portion of I'ust Ninth street lying be
tween "Woodland and Prospect avenues
in tills city , -writes n Kansas City corre
spondent ot the Denver News. It U tlio
most aristocratic portion of town , too ,
but nevertheless no pollcomim would
voluntarily ilo duty there. A somber his
tory of fatality rlinijs to tlio bo.it that lu
the past few mouths has boon IntciisUlud
with the gluniour of superstition. The
bunt is linuntcu. Formerly not a man
was ever assigned there but de.ith or dis
aster overtook him. Since- January last ,
however , a scrle& of nightly manifesta
tions bus glvc'ii the locality a now name ,
and "Dead Man's Beat" is now known as
the plnoo where the ghobt walks.
Every night , now , beginning at 8
o'clock and continuing until 1 in the
morning , the phantom figure of a polii-o-
man clad In the heuvy uniform of a win
try night , the high collar of his over
coat turned up about his ears , whether
it bo waim or chilly , may bo been regu
larly patioling up nnntl down that street ;
and trotting along close at his heels is
the spectral figure of a small dog. Up
and down , up nnd down , with a hlood-
curdling legul.uity and a frco/ing still
ness the two phantoms p.ico thu lonely
and deserted street. At cither end of the
beat the pair turn with methodic ; preci
sion and pace the beat over tignin. Stead
ily the spirit natrol is kcut uu from 8
until 1.
STOPS AT THi : COIIXKK.
At stated intor\als , each half square ,
the spectral policeman pauses , stoops
over and then his , arm raibcs with up
lifted club and descends upon the cdgo
of the curbstone ; but like the phantom
footsteps of the policeman himself , no
hounds issue. Each half square Is this
motion of tapping gone through , but
onlj an opjios > bi\e silence follows in
stead of the welcome sound of tlio lo
cust against the curb. The car is
strained inain ( o he.ir u bound from
either of the ghostly pair. All is si
lence dead , chilling , unnatural , though
such is the tension upon the nerves by
the strange sight that one seems to hear
the sound of their footsteps , the tap of
the club , oven the sound of their icspir-
.ation.
llach hour , at ono or other of certain
corners , the lonely topper anil the
ghost of the dog stops , while the former
giwos univy in the darkness as if expect
ing to meet some one. They are "bchc-
dulo points" where , in days gone by , the
sergeant met the patrolman and re-
cchcd the report fpr tlio hour. But no
sergeant now appears , and after a few
moments of hesitating expectancy , tlio
noiselcSs llguie.s of the pair turji and re
sume their \veary patrol , stepping oft
the squares with a. measured and mili
tary tread. Thus the long hours of the
night p.iss , and 1 o'clock draws near.
There is a church tower not far distant ,
and the bell m it strikes the hour with
a , distinctness that falls harshly on the
car. When tlio bell's sonorous
sound has ceased the pair of
spooks reach the southwest corner of
Park ( uenuo and Ninth street , and
leaning against n huge elm the police
man shl\ era and diaws his collar moro
closely about his neck while the little
dog cowoes at his heels. Time thorn by
the watch ! The figures of the spectral
tr.iln appear to fade away. Little by
little they go , andthonjflnalljlmorgo into
an indistict maze , and just as the minute -
ute hand points to theeo minutes past 1
o'clock in the tall tower , they disappear
altogether and are not seen again until 8
o'clock on the following evening when
the nightly \itrll of the two phantoms
begins anew , as it has done since Janu
ary last , and will continue to do the
policemen say , until the cowardly assas
sin of brave Olllcer Moigan is brought
to justice.
A TATKD 1IKAT.
For many a long month prior to that
tragic night of January 1 , that fated beat
was under the ban of the police as n
"Jonah. " Every man who had over
been assigned to duty upon it met with a
signal mibfoitunc , thus was It that it be
came known as ' 'dead man's beat. "
Denny Thomas was the first victim of
the strange fatalities that clustered
nbout. the neighborhood. It was about
the time that the police department of
Kansas City was ro-organi/cd on the
metropolitan plan Unit Denny was put
on duty theio in the usual course of
events. Three nights afterward ho became -
came ill , and a week later a sorrowful
procession of his mates followed him to a
grave in Elmwood cemetery.
Bravo John O'Neil succeeded poor
Thomas on the beat. One , night , fol
lowing a period of forty-eight hours of
continued wakcfulness , duo to an elect
ion , John fell asleep on duty and was
caught snoring by the sergeant. Ho
was summarily dismissed from thr foico
Jack De\innoy took the boat , and ono
dark night , while making his loundB ,
stumbled into a coal hole that some man's
stupidity had left open. An hour later
the sergeant , after a diligent search ,
came upon the. llQath trap , into which
Ho nearly foil himself. Flashing his
lantern into tho'dcpths the sergeant saw
the form of Do\lriiiev } stretched on the
lieap of coal bolows Some tlmo elapsed
before the owner of the collar could bo
awakened and } h'o ambulance called ,
and whoa poor Do\innoy was finally
reached ho was told and btlfl in death ,
Ills neck having { ieon broUon by the fall.
THU CHAIN Of rATAUTIKS.
For the first ttfu'o the singular chain
of fatalities attending the Easth Ninth
street patrol duty 'ivas notjccd. Through
six successive vJlungos in loss than a
jenr did disaster relontle-jhlv pursue
every policemanyt-ht to that fateful spot.
Ono man who had no\or boon known to
drink before was discharged for drunk
enness , although ho pleaded in self-do-
fotibO that the trying associations of the
beat wore enough to drive ono to drink.
Another man lost his position through
incomtmtoncy. while still another mot
poor Uonny Thomas' fate sickness and
swiftly following death.
Simon Harris was the seventh man to
take the beut , and two weeks after go
ing on duty there ho was nhot and
wounded ono night in an effort to arrest
neouplo of police disturbers. Though
lie survived nls wounds ho wns former
incapacitated for nctho duty , and hois
now a station house keeper.
After that thoio worn no'moro assign
ments to the beat. The chief humanely
lefased to pass vlmt i-ccmed equivalent to
u death suntunco on his men and tlio bent
thereafter wont by lot John , Knowles got
the first black bean nnd ho at once 10-
from thu force. Pat Connors
followed , ami for a time the dreadful
hoodoo of tlie bent seemed to hmo rim
its course , or rather to have trniififorrcil
it elf to little "Tug , " nskjo tprrlorof
whom detail will bo given. ljat Con
nors covered the beat for six months
wlthojt disaster , anil tlio men fondly
hoped that East Ninth street's mis
fortunes wore Vlegond of the past.
THI : fcpr.cTiti ; uoo.
But now to the dog Tug. Ho suddenly
appeared at the central Ptatlon ono day
soon after John Knowles resigned.
Whore ho came from no one knew , but
as ho wis aory clover dog and speedily
developed some amusing tricks , ho be
came for a lime a favorite. The men ,
especially those on night duly , liked to
have Tug accompany them on their
lonely vigils. 15ul his popularity was
short lived. lie soon began to be fookcd
upon ds a hoodoo. George Whitney , a
colored policeman to whom Tug took a
fancy , was soon removed "for causes. "
Teddy Lyon was Tug s next master , and
Teddy lost his place not long after , for
falllivg to paw the annual examination.
Tug then transferred Ills allegiance to
Sergeant Jones and followed him dny
after day on his tholess rounds of duty.
Ono day Jones took a drop took much
and the result was ho was reduced to
the ranks. The day that Jones' chevron *
\\oro removed , Tug forsook him and at
tached ills unwelcome self to .llmniy
Fit/gibbons , who was proverbialv ! un
luckybut too big-hearted to i eject 1'ug's
overtures of frlundshin.
"Jimmy's name is Dennis,1' remarked
some of his brother olllcors when thov
saw how faithfully the liltlo dog fol
lowed him about. Their jesting proph
ecy was only too true. Ono morning
Jimmy sprang into the Missouri river olt
u sand-boat to save a dtowning boy. Tlio
moment tlio olllcor dived Tug so't up u
dismal howling. Both man and boy wcro
drowned , and their bodies wore not re
covered for weeks. After that Tug was
kicked and cull'cil oil by every man ho
tiled to follow , as the embodiment of ill-
luck , and the poor creature in sheer
despair ono night foi&ook the police
headquartois and went to station No. ! ! ;
but oven there his fate followed him , for
a few days afterward an over-turned
lamp set lire to the house nnd it wns do-
stioyed. Tug escaped and lied back to
No. 1 , where for weeks ho lenmincd un
noticed and disconsolate , fed only at In
tervals by Finnic Morgan , the olllcor in
charge of the station. This was the sit
uation at the time that Morgan suc
ceeded Connors on "Dead man > i beat , "
whoso terrors wore now somewhat
dimmed by the long period of immunity
Connors had cnjoved.
COXNORS' KATU
It was just before the holidays Unit
Prank went on duty , patrollng the beat
at night. Ho was legulaiiy followed by
Tug , and when his brother olllcers saw
Morgan , thus weighed down , as It were ,
by tlio double handicap of two Jonahs ,
they shook their heads oneo moro and
again predicted ill. But Morgan gave
no heed to the eioaking.
The night of January 1 cmno. It was
a cold night , -when all the elements
seemed at war , while a biting , froe/.ing
cold movailed , and under the Hoico gale
the flying particles of sleet and snow
cut a man as if with a knife. Limbs
were blown from trees and came crash
ing down upon the iKivemcnt , while
the air was filled with the rustling
of the dried leaves that wore blown
hither and thither. Morgan buttoned
his great coat closely about him and
drovy his head well down Into thomulller ;
but in bpito of his warm clothes the keen
wind penetiated to his skin and chilled
his very blood. With bent head , Tug
close at his heels , tlio olllcor pursued his
way , hour after hour , rapping the pavo-
uient at intervals , the sound ot the
club's contact being carried away by the
winds. Several times Morgan miulo his
regular report to the sergeant. Ills next
report was to be made at 1 o'clock at the
corner of Park avenue and Ninth street.
On that corner stands a huge elm tree ,
nnd Morgan leaned against it , seeking
pi election from the storm. Tug was
mobably standing at Frank's heels. As
lioforo stated , it was a wild night. The
Hying dead leaves woiorushing through
the air , and the creaking of the swaying
trees and the soughing of the gale
through the telephone wiics overhead ,
all around the rattle of shutters these
combined to create a perfect wintry pan
demonium.
THI : ASSASSIN'S IJLOW.
In all the noise neither Mo rerun nor
Tug noticed the assassin -\vlio was
stealthily creeping up from out the black
shadows behind. Closer and closer crept
the midnight foe , until ho stood directly
behind Morgan , and still the doir could
not have observed him or ho would have
given a warning growl. The assassin's
arm was uplifted and in the hand was
hold n long knife that descended witli
HW'ift nnd rnqistlRss foii'n into Mni > irin'a
back , and slightly turning to the left
iiiorccd the heait. So powerful was the
blow that the sharp stool cut through
the heavy garments and into the
flesh and bone , severing the
spinal cord , so that death must have
been instantaneous. The murdoicd olll-
cer foil suddenly a limp and inert maw ,
and in falling ho crushed and killed Tug ,
for when found a few moments later the
dog lav under his master , his white ,
woolly hair dyed crimson with Morgan's
lifo blood. Both wore dead and rapidly
stilToning in the intense cold. Thus
wore they found by the sergeant. At
the undertaker's it wBs'shnvvn that Mor
gan's vrntuh had stopped just tlnee min
utes past 1 o'clock , marking exactly the
moment of hib assassination.
It was never learned who struck the
cowardly blow. Morgan was not known
to have liQd enemies , and the supposw
tion was that ho was taken for another
policeman , Jim Ryan , whom ho resem
bled , and who had incurred the deadly
hatred of a gang of young toughs by
shooting ono of their number.
For several days a keen and active
search was prosecuted for the inurdoier ,
but as no success attended it the otTovts
wore finally abandoned. It was on the
night following this decision that the
ghosts of the murdoied policeman and
the dog Tug woio first seen , and there
they may still bo scon , every iiiirht ,
pacing backward and forward through
the lonely hours , until 1 o'clock , when
they fade and disappear nt the fatal
corner.
Kvcryono who has once used Ir Hull's
CoiiKli Syrup Invariably resoit-s to It ngiun
for colds , etc.
"When vieo prevails ami Impious men bear
svv.iv , "
When cuts , sprains , biulsea torment all the
day ;
Then rase from pain fioin caio and hurt are
sent
By great Salvation Oil , the standard lini
ment.
succKssi-'im aiux or \\ITII. .
Siil'Jcut ol' Ucv.V. . J. IlarHlm'H Kci-
111111 ImiU N'lulll.
The subject ol Ilev.f J. Il'irsha's ' sermon
at the rir-itl'resujtorlan dim eh last night
was "Abraham nnd CJoorgo Mtillcr , Success
ful Men of ruith. " The pastor spolto as fol
lows :
The world owes moio to emigrants than to
any oilier class of pcoply St ly-at-lioinesmay
Bather moss , but they never sc.U ' > ! benefits.
It is of un emigrant that I vvUh to tulk toou
toiilKht , Indeed , this Abraluun , who forms
the subject of the tlratlwlfof our study to-
nlKht , hud an ancestor whoso name , "Kuor , "
simply means "Tho Immigrant. " Ho It Is
vvno went down Into Chaldou nbout tdx ( , 'c ° i'-
ntlona before Abraham and did a KK'at Uc.il of
1'ood to the orlKlmd bottlers of that local
ity. Ho taugbt tbcm useful nits anil In-
dustrlc , nml nftcr him the aborigines called
all his ilcscendftnts "IJbciV 'vvlileh word was
afterwards corrupted Into He-brows , n title
with \vhleh-vv curd not entirely unfamiliar nt
tlio present ihy. So the Hebrews wcro orig
inally only "The Iniinlur.uits , " ntid In the his
tory of Hint remarkable people wo vo what
went blessings n roving nation may confer
upon tlio woud.
Now IH the whole prndlrnl value of my
Icrluro will reside In the thought thnt wo mo
all , In nn Important sense , emigrant I would
bolter announce my text at oneo. Yon will
llml It In tlio cplstlo to tuullobicws ( tlio
cuilirrnnt < 0 , the eleventh chanter and the
fouiteenth VCHO : "Por they that say such
tlilnga dMiui ) pliunlv that they seek u coun-
tr ) ' On the luce of It this refers to rovers ,
but nt tlio occasion of the apostle's remark
Mils that ho had Just been speaking of Abra
ham wo will see Its hearing more clc.irly as
\\o KO nloii in our study of bis i tint-net or.
The llrst tiling thatstilkcs us In the life of
Abraham Is that lie chose to leave his homo
when ho was comparatively a young inim
nnd no to the new westein woild. In this ho
Is to boioinp.uvil to many of you who bear
mo tonlcht. Ills home had luen In Ur nf
the dilutees , the most sou them citj of the
Mesopotamia ! ! district , and in many roMxvls
the most important. The 1'erslmi gulf at
tint time extended 1110 miles farther inland
tlinn it docs now , and Ur was a seaport cltj ,
with all the nil vantages of such a posi
tion. It was the Liverpool of tint
carlv IIRO , nnd to Its wharves
United the tidiest fnlnlcs and largest
stoios of statilo good1 * thnt ancient
t'hiddei could boast of Modern teseaieh
1ms shown to the woild many liitcrosllni ; de
tails as to the life of the cltl/cns of Ur. They
dwelt in brick bouses , many of them richly
oumiuentedwlth nitlstlo designs. The ladles
hail abundant .stoics ot linen , the old men
sunned themselves In nim-cbiilrs. tlio young
men woio felt huts , the JOUIIK Indies prided
themselves on their einlnoldcrcd garments ,
nnd out on the lawtm there woiv sun dials
which lovo.ilcd the ti'noof dny Ur had all
the then modem improvements.
Moreover , It was a roj al city. King Uruldi
was on the tluone , and as he was a powerful
and libcr.il prince the work of public im-
piovement went merrily onward In tbo o
d.i.vs it was not neiessary to levy ta\cs when
n itiiifi wanted to lay sewers or pave streets
or build public buildings The lint thing
was to go to war and capture a lot of slaves ,
the nc\t to appoint task-masters ovci them ,
nnd tbon they win call ready for operations.
As Xiilni ) > lmune/7cr built the h.iiiKlnggnrdoiis
iiiUiibvlmi , ntid Scpl built tlio pyramids out
upon the sands , so did Uruldi creel many
palaces and temples by means of the grinding
toll , thoswc.it and heart's blood of tlio poor
captive * taken in war.
Ur was also a litcinry city. If it was the
Liverpool and the London of nnclvnl limes , it
was also the Violence. Tbero weiv public
libraries , nnu galleries of ait , and schools of
science. Astronomers g.i7ed at the still's ,
poets wrote epics i.iul h ) tints , orutorsextollcd
the exploits of the IdiiR nnd the liberality of
their pilrons , jewelers studied the taste of
their fair customers amiviougbt designs
which still astonish the woild , and nobles
feasted on fat things mid made themselves
drunk on palm wine The city was full of
'
life niul It was fust life , too. It' was Just the
place to strike the fancy of a joiing man. It
was Just such a city as that Into which the
joung prodigal plunged to waste his substance -
stance lit riotous living.
The wonderful thing is that Abraham
should over desire to leave tills brilliant , fas
cinating lifo. Ho seems to have been of a
thoughtful , devout disposition ; nnd there
aie indications that ho loved to loiiiinuno
with his God. Whether ho MIVV visions , or
ilieatnci ] dreams , or tieaiit voices , is of little
consequence , 1 piofcr not to iiii.iKhie super
natural things when they arc not clearly tic-
scribed in.puiptuio Kiiough tor us that ho
Icird the divine summons to leave the gay
lifo of the city , to go out from the tomfoits
of his f.itbei's bouse , to turn Ills hick upon
( ompanlons nnd fricmts , and betake
himself to the solitudes where
only God would bo his friend
niul noition. Ho obeyed at onto Hard as it
was todcsottn citv life , and you young men
know bow haul tha > would be. vv lien on echo
had tasted of Its lomfoiU and delights , ho
delayed not n moment. And ho went to sta.v .
Ho iliit not icscrvo the light to return when
the llrst spasms of home-sioUnoss came upon
him. And in addition to nil this I would
have \o\i notice that bis choice wns ; i volun
tary one. ( jed did not ioorc-0 him. Ho sim
ply called ami Abraham wrapped his mantle
about him , gathered together u little coin-
pauj logo with him ititd went out "not know-
in } ? whither. " He was the world's most
princely emigrant , ho was the woild's high
est example of a life of faith.
There have been man j' followers of Abraham
In his trusting walk with God , but none
whoso career is moio inspiring than Gcoigo
Mtillcr , the great German philosopher. A
poor man himself bo determined to take care
of God's poor. Ho builtorphanapes , asylums ,
refuges , hospitals , and ho never asked "a mini
or woman for a cent ot money ! It all came
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL Bi-UFFS.
W ANTED A tinner , at once , bhiignrt &
Co , 11 Main st.
WANTI3D A flrst-class drc34iiutkir and un
aliiuntlcu gltl lit oneo. Apply to Miss
Miuy ulea on , 14 ' .irl st.
< JTAUlO\-roi s.ilo c'lH-ap : full blooded
Noimuii ; II > K 2.107. ,1. .1. Kli > s. im.ir ileaf
and iluiul ) Iiiitltutlou , Coiinull Itlu Us ,
FOH SATjR-Tlio stock and flxtnii'sof uvvi-ll
t stalllsii'd | Kii > ci-ry stoic , 01 will soli
stock and n. nt stora unil IlMines ; also tluro
4-jri'iir-old cells for sale Iinulr ] of T. L.
fcinltlii.bon.71H iOiliii\e , Council Itluirs.
POTTAWATTAMIH county fat ins for snlc :
also tun and tucnly acio luu'ts urnuiul
Council Hinds. Johnston X V.in I'atlen , Kver-
ctl Dloelc.
WANTED Hy t o yoiuiK inun , situation.
11 IK.uo business pi ufi rri > d. lut ) will
accept any other , wliolt silo 01 itdull Kurntsli
nil * icfuiencrs rimilioil. Address 1' . 11. 8 , , W
Muliist , Council lllutls.
FOK Ul'NT-Ilnu-os and looms ; ono over
store niMireiiurl lioiisc , nnd onu tniiilslicd
luoinut J. U. Davidson's , Ui 1'lftb avi1.
TJlOIt clituigu In hiislnoss will neil stock of
1. ' driiKS and llxtuios.all nuw und llrst cliss ,
at a discount , If sold vuthln ne\t liOduys. In-
voleo about * . ' , .va Aildtoas S. , lieu olllee ,
Council Illuirs.
FOHSALK Tlio Homo Kustaurant for sale
on easy terms. Tlin must iiopuhir plnco hi
the city. S.W. Scott. Off llio.ulw.iy.
FOU S.VI.n or Ilunt-Oanlcn Innd. with
houses , by J. K. Ktco , 10J M tin st , Oounoil
Hinds.
WllYjmy runt wnon you rin buy a honiuoii
thusumo turnis , und In LMSO of your deatli
iitanytliiialuivuyii.ir family tlio homo clear
on tbo following terms :
A lioniu woith IIOJ ) : it } | 2 per inontli.
A homo worth il/il ) nttls IICT inontli.
Ahoinu worth ? ; , < ) ) ) uttil jicr inontli.
A honiu worth f.1,011 uUW pur inontli.
A homo worth { 1,01) ) utflS | , or month.
Other prli'od homos on tlio s into turutn. Tim
above monthlv piymunts Innlndo prliiclpil
an < llntorost. Tor dill tut t Icnliirs c ill on or
addrcsstho litdil AVolK C'o , OJ3 Ilro.idway.
UouiiclllUiiirs , I t
V Ciiiir/-.TustIioof | the 1'i'aco. Ollli-ooviir
a , OllllllAincrleun i\im-ss , No. 4'1
Ilioiiiluiiy , Coiuu.ll Ulnlls , lonu.
* Attoinoys at Kavv 1'i.utlco
\fnilP H- mine
1lUllt tOllllb
, „ tlio htaio .mil foduiul
uiuils ItiMnts7 aiitlH bhbgait llono block ,
Council Hlulls , Iowa.
27 IAIN STIU5KT.
OvorO II Jai'iiiiuui In A. < 'H'H Jnwolry Stroo
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Or Council Qluffs ,
PAID UP CAPITAL $150,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50,000
LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,000
niiu.rTom A Miiin , r.o niiMson i : . L.
Kliuuuri , I. , K. Hurt , .1 I ) Cdnmiidinii , Clinrlos
I' , lliiiinun Tr.umifl gmiur.il luukliu linsl-
nc'Hs. l.ur osl uipltil and nuiiilug ot uny
1)jnkIn huutlincftliirn lown.
INTEREST ON TIMd DEPOSITS ,
to him through pt-ajcr. In the InU tlilrty
v cars ho lias received miwardi of | 3WOW. (
You luiovv his history well , and when it few
, vcni-s npo Imcainoto thli country , nnold mint
vvltb llovvltiR balr as vvhlto as snow , all
America did him honor. Ami whnt thc o
men illil you may do. Mytcxtluvs iti "Tlioy
that siiv sui-li thtinp , " or they that feel such
things In their hearts , I. P. , tbo vvholo class Of
caini'stbelievi'i-s. Hoes not this Imply that any A
milt inny cnti r UiUelusi If lun-boosol Anil
the rottof tliu text Is : "I'ltoy seek a coun-
tiy. " Now. ihoro at-o thi-oo Mrw'k wonU
uied In the lillilo to dcnoto "eouutiy " The
one employed here li jiatrls , anil as joii Itnovv
tills means "fatborland" or "hontolnnd. " mid
so wo i-oino to tbo beautiful tl0iif'lit | that nil
tlioso who nroiu'tuntoil liy Abiubiuu's siililt
nro really cinlgranU finiitnit earthly fatlur-
land toini hcMVculj AVunust give up nir
and sin , and vvo must po out into the \vldo
freedom or the life of faith , ami then heaven
will truly bo onlv our leather's house , our
bli'.ssi'il anil eternal Homeland
And mm-Is the tlmo to bogiii The duke
of Welliiiglon win ouoo spoaklnp to the
voungmen nt I'aton , wlicro ho Ititil liltmclf
been ustmltMit , ntullic snld tills "Watorloo
was \vonnt Kiiton1" Ills meaninc Ister \ -
fcetly clear.Vhnt lie was ns n stmli'iit hu
wns as a limn I'lio biiblts of his young diis
'
clung to him and followed him Into the om'n-
eils c > f tlio tuition mid upon the buttliMldd ,
And oven \Vntorloo , bis ihlof nnd i-iownliig
siii'oos , had hcon u'ally won while hn was
tuilnltiKhe.iit and hraiunnd fiilth Intholinlls
nf his Alma Muter Uct us not foigi't tlui
lisson Lot us now it tlio dajsof mir \iiittt )
prepare for life's conlllcts ami lie.tveii's
icpose.
Hiileltlod on HIMVi < < ldiii ) ; Nlglil.
Kr.iiMoon , Cain , Oct. fi Theio vuis a < on-
sitlomil and inv.stcrious suletilo hoio this
n.oriiiiip. Last iiltlit Loiilso I'.s-'liiij.'er , ajji'd
twentj tvvo. mart led George \Veheilln at llio
resilience of her uncle , C. Gioni'r. A IIIIKO
putyof friends vv.is pusciit ami the biiiiu
mid proem illil not retlio to tliwr
house until nn early hour this inotn-
liig. Airiveil there thu bildo icfused to allow
her husbnnil to enter her room anil ho was
eompclled tnrctutn to ( Ironui's room to ji.iss
the remainder of the nielli. 1I went hi < 1 to
his bouse about 0 o'cloek and was lion iiled
to Ihul the bildoiload In bed She bud evl-
dentlj taUon poison No letter wns left nnd
the niattnr Is enveloped In wvMoiv It is
ronjertiuvd bv * some , hovvovcr , thnt a fonnvr
lover in I'oitlnnd , Ore , hnd inovul fiiNe ,
nnd that this was t'le renl cause.
llio Southwestern
DINVHI , Colo. , Oct. -fSpwutl Tcli'iJi.iiii
to Tin : BM : 1 Andievv S I lushes , for in my
jc.ii-s tranie manager of the Duttur . * c liio
Gnuido road , has heon offered the i-oiimiis
slonoisliip of the Sonthwestein Ualvaund )
Steatiisbip association , with n saluij of } U.-
000 a ) car. Vlio teleirram usltlng him to t.iko
the position c.tnio jointly from Gould nnd
Huntington and was tcielveil on Sttmili ) .
of Mr. ' Intention
Nothing is jet known Hughes'
tion in the matter. Ho IMS been so long with
the Klo Or.mde , is so liigblv regarded in
Don ver and all Colorado nnd has null liiiftn
Intercbts heio that even this tciuptiiir ( otter
will eansu him to hesitate befoio aeceptlni ; It.
A Cunning Cubby.
[ Cni'lli ' tiilit IKW liu .Aiinr ( < fiimlan Ilnuirtt 1
LOMIOV , Oct. . " > . [ Now York Ilu.ild
Cublo Special to Tin HIT ] London nib-
hies aio so often vietiwUed tiiipilnripled
fares that they come , by long expeiicnVo , to
bo expert physicomioinists. The other dav
one of these illsr-iimiiiating jelms soircd upon
a passenger as a suspicious chnr.ii.ter , mid
having nnido the gentleman a piisoner by
shutting down the window , dinvohim olV to
the police station , vvheio he turned out to bo
avctei.m convict buiglar iiamud Willimi
Jones. His hansom reived for the Hist lima
ns a thlci : tiap.
i llorcnvoinont.
| Coi/i | ; la'il tMJ tin Jam'i ( lot Ann Ihiwtt 1
L.OMION" , Oct. 5. [ New York Herald
Cnblo-Spedal to Tun Hii.l-EiiBtiio : : rield
of Chicago has lost his oldest boy , n bid of
great piomiso. Ho was tvvelvo years olel null
had been nt sehool at Hanover moio thann ,
jcar. He died on Triclay of neuto peritonitis ,
the sciiuel to a eold cuuuht in London thrco
vv eclM ago on u visit to Ids patents.
Spain AVnntH Kcoiproeity.
Mviitii > , Oct. fi. A rumor is eurient that
the Spanish goveinmentintends to enter into
negotiations with the United States for
reciprocity concessions touching Cuban and
Anicilcnn inoducts.
DRIVING PARK.
Fall Meeting , October 1 to 10 , 1890
S4.0OO IN PURBliS.
PROGnAMME :
MoxnAV , ouroiinit ? .
8:23Tluttllu : I'l'll'.o . . . . . ' BOO
take 1W
J-year-oUlTiottln <
TUKsDAV , OOTOHIIll a
B-SOTiiittlln-l'illsu .TO
'Ji''U Trnl tin , ' I'uiso 4tf *
J-year-olil Tiot tliu talnUo . . . . 60
\ViiNI > lAY , UOTUIinil'l.
2 : : TmttliiK-I'nr-.o 4m.W
.W )
Yuuillng Tinttliu It.ico-StuKo . . W
.TIIcJHsDAK , OUTOlir.lt 10.
2-n : Trottln. I'uiso . n
rreo-l'oi-AII I'uclnu I'liiso . rrf
' ' ' . 101
l'ree-1'or-AII , Sliilllon-l'urso
National TiottlnK assii-l.itlon rules tci fov-
orn. I'atilcsolo-.iiOi'lOlii't 4. ht.iUoi.u'ti ( reu.
Mlloti . J. W. rillir.HOY , I'liHld.-nt ,
Coiuic'll Itlull-i , lowu
Address all commuiilcitliins to
A. II ( JIIJIIs. Socmtary ,
'Jl. i-outli Nth St. . Oni.iha. Nil ) .
J. D KlViUMu > . 1'rcs. K Ik SIII'OAIIT V leu l'r fc
It IlAS.NA.N , < 1nnlllCr.
Electric Trusses ,
Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc.
AGEXTS WANTED , 1)11. ) C. IU UDD.
GOO Broadway , Oounoil niufTa , la
0 F FIC ttR & P U S 1 Y ,
BANKERS.
C'oruoi Main nnd
COUNCIU BLUFFS , IOWA.
I > ( Mm sin fnroUn und iliiiuustln nxfliiin o
CIH | | lions inudu uud lutarcsl imld on llnio
ATTEND
Strlcllr to liuillKMi' U u miloiulKI innlln Tholi'K'i- ' '
csc BUI ! In i-vcrr llnunlhiiiiiiinunc'rvy u ri'iidiml
liylilm wliulKiliU lo mime u loiitt'l Hiorlalty
WESTERN
I'ooplo nro proKroiilvn , full ( if enerjj nnd nwii
iniiklnit hchouioa They need | 'oclul ' Iritln u ; lor
llUHllll'13
IOWA
Lonili In ropnlnr ftdiKntlnn. llnr | ) ibllo rliuu
nm ( lulnuKrnml work for hur ncre.i lcu nilllluo
VVuilorn low i.
COLLEGE ,
Coimiipiiroi full term Huiit lit "I" ' inlorti tlio
nnlly pruclkiil fur liwr xtn Inili Nininil lluil-
Iiinn hliurthiii I nil I I'oiiiui ithliiu inei "I'll ur-
xmilrol iiinl uircfully cnnduutol Htmlonli ninr
fiilornt iinjr tlinu VVrlto for Inrllior imrllu.ilurj 10
VV t * I'jiuUoii
Council Bluffs , Iowa"
_
F. M. ELLIS & CO. ,
ARCHITECTS
And Buildlns Riiporlutendonts.
Itdomstmiiiid U ! llcii IliillilliaOinuli.i.Nul ) . ,
and Itooinj2il and 4(1 ( Murrliini IIUiulc , CouuuU
Ululfb , lu Comaponduiiuukollullul.