Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 28, 1891, Page 3, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BKE , MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28 , 1801.
THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE : - NO. 12 PF.AHL STREET.
Delivered by Carrier In nny part nf the City.
H. W.TII.TON , - MANAUKK.
Huilne" Ofllco . No. n
TFr rptmvrnJ
1 . .
hl.fcl IIOM-.b
j Njllt | ( Editor . No. a
/ ; . % avo.v.
N. Y. P. Co.
Counrll Bluffs Lumber Co. , conl.
Crofi's chnttcl lonns , 201 Snpp block.
If you want wnter in your vnrd or house
go to Hixby's , : iW Mcrrlnm block.
Dr. II. A. Woodbury will cntcrtnln his
friends tomorrow evening nt a hop at the
Lcnguo club rooms.
The social union of the I'irst Proibyterlnn
church will meet tomorrow ovenine nt the
residence of Miss Corn Woodbury , corner of
Uluft and Story streets.
Nels Peterson nnd Sninuol Sorcnson were
nrrestcd shortly lifter midnight vcsterdny
morning on n chnrgo of disturbing the pence
by fighting on lower Main street.
A meeting of these Interested In Chnutnu-
qun work will bo held this evening In tno
Hoard of Trade rooms In the Mcrrlnm block
for the purpose of orgnr.li-lng reading circles
for the coming winter. A full attoudanco Is
desired.
The heating apparatus has been put In the
Hill and Bloomer school buildings and Is
ready for use this morning. The work of
changing hns been tnndo In Just fifteen days ,
nnd has not interfered In the slightest de
gree with the rccitnlions thnt were going on
in the bulldlnt : nt the snmo time.
The Indies of the St. Paul Episcopal
church are planning u surprise for their new
rector and his wife , who nro expected to
nrrlvo in the city next Wednesday , lie
houfo Is to be stocked with provisions on the
dev before their arrival , nnd the rectory
will bo left open to rccelvo nny contribu-
tlonp that m\v bo ma'lo.
L. B. Cousins wns presented last Satur
day with an elegant gold-bended cnno bv his
employes , the drivers for the Council Bluffs
.t Omaha Trans'cr company. Thu head Is
beautifully engraved with the names of the
donors , Kd Henri" , T. Cadwnllader , S till-
more , W. Conimhan , II. Colburuhlto
Tomtiloton , William Provost , J. Nosloy ,
\Villfam Patterson.
The members of the Union Veteran Legion
nnd the ladles' auxiliary attended servlrea at
the Presbyterian church In a body. The pul
pit wns occupied by Kov. F. L. Hoyden of
Mnrno. Mr. Hoyden is well known in this
city , where ho wns formerly engaged In
newspaper work , but drifted out of the ranks
to fit himself for the ministry. Ho hn- been
pastor of the Picsbytcrian church nt Mnrno
for over a year past nnd tins mot grent success
In his now work.
Thico young fellows giving their names ns
Gcorgo Oliver , Craig Mardis nnd .lohu
Smith were nrrestcd about midnight Satur
day night , In front of n saloon on middle
Hroadway , for fighting. They had been
creating u disturbance earlier In the evening ,
but had eluded the police. Officers \\ells
nnd Murphy Uncoil them up nnd finally
caught them ns they were renewing hostilities
nud rnn them In. They gnvo bond nnd were
released until this morning.
Jefferson Gaincs , n colored mnn , fell Into
the clutches of Officer Wells Inst evening ns
ho wns going up n back alley near the corner
of Main street and Broadway. His appearance
did not satisfy the officer , nud ho was taken
to the police station , where ho was booked
with being a suspicious character. He suld
ho hnd Just been driven out of Omnha for
the snmo offense , aud WKS told nt the trans
fer to steer clear of anybody that hnd blue
clothes nnd brass buttons until ho could got
out of town on his ay to Pncilic Junction ,
whcio ho claimed to live.
Use Hnller's ' German Pills , the great co n
stipatlun and liver regulator.
Swanson Music Co. , 83S Broad wny.
j > / : / : .so.v.int.Ki it A iJiti. .
Miss Hnnn Young of Flemlngton , N. J. , Is
visiting the family of B. S. Barnett.
Mrs. J. W. Chapman Is the guest of the
ju. , . . . , . , . _ i. w ! . ' . . . „ . nf South Sixth street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. P. Greonshields returned
home yesterday morning from n trip to Scot
land.
land.Mrs.
Mrs. Towlo of Burlington , Vn. , has re
turned homo after a visit with Mrs. if. M.
Sargent.
Attorneys C. C. Nourso of Dos Moines ,
Louis Miles of Corydnn , nnd .1. J. Sullivan
of Creston nro in the city , guests of the Grand
hotel.
Mrs. F. W. Young ofJDurnngo , Colo. , who
hns been visiting her fnther , 10. S. Burnett ,
hns loft for a trip to Now Yoric , Connecticut ,
nnd other eastern points ,
Delicious and Healthful.
Soterinu Ginger Ale Excelsior SprSgs
Co.'s.
Drs. Woodbury , dentists , . " 0 Pearl
Btreot , next to Grand hotel. Telephone
l-lo. High irrade work aspocmltyj
Frank Trlmbloatty , Baldwin bllc.tcl 303
Death of ! Uul > cl llclsler.
Mabel Helslcr , who hns been lyinirnt the
point of death for the past week ns a result
of the horrlblo btunlng she received by the
explosion of n can of gasoline , passed nwny
yesterday morning at 0 o'clock. Her physi
cian has not given the parents nud friends of
the dead gui a\3' ; encouragement to hope for
her recovery , in spiteof the fact that she hns
not suffered tlio slightest pain since the
afternoon when she received her Injuries.
Reports hnvo been circulated several times ,
however , that she was Improving , so thnt
when her death wns announced it wns a
severe shock to those who hnd been only too
willing to hope ngalnst hope. The funeral
will take place this nftei noon at 2 o'clocK
from thn family icsidenco , 107 North First
nt reel , nnd thu remains will bo Interred in
Fulrview cemetery.
Smnll In sl/c , grent In results ; DoWltt's
Llttlo Karly Utsor-i. Host pill for constipa
tion , best for sick headache , best for sour
stomach.
STIMj IjKAIUMI THU PHOCKSSION.
That IH the AVay the Hnntnn Store ,
Council Hlufl'H , Aohli-veH SIIOCCKK
Kco What \Vo Offer Thin \ \ cok.
For thin week the Hoston Store will
off or as a hpocial attraction u magnifi
cent display of ladies' coats and furs. ' It
may be it llttlo early yet to call special
attention to these things , but wo believe
in leading the piocission , nnd if you nro
not ready to buy you will take pleasure
in looking aver the many beautiful
things we t > how in those lines ,
Wo have just received our fall line of
ladles' garments In nil the latest styles
nnd cloths , including cheviots , chevrons ,
buuver , diagonals , octum and nmtalassc ,
made up both with ami without fur trim
mings.
FURS. FURS. FURS.
In mufTs and capes wo have the
most compluto assortment wo have
over shown , including blucit hair ,
French coney , French. beaver ,
beaver , raccoon , monUoy , mink , capo
heal , krlnimor , gold seal , real peal ,
miu'ton , black skunk , iiHtrachnu , oppos-
nun , nutria , nnd In children's sets wo
Bhow chinchilla , Angorn , Thibet lamb ,
ermine , tiger nnd white coney.
OUR GLOVB UKl'AUTMKNT ,
Our Kid Glove Dopiirtmuiit is the best
tiBSortcd. Wo also carry the largest
nnd most complete line of all the loading
brands known.
The Ronulno Foster ICItl Gloves wo
make n specialty of nt $1.00 , $ l.Jo ! , $1.50 ,
81.7ft.00 and sfS.li'i ' In dressed nnd un
dressed. HOSTON STORK.
Council HlulTn , In.
FIne bathing nt Lnlco Maniiwn. Sum
mer has returned and ovary afternoon
nnd evening hundreds nro talcing advan
tage uf Iho line bathing.
Now fall goods , finest line In the city ,
just received ul Holtor's the tailor's , 310
Broadway.
NE\VS \ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Sessions of the Federal and District Courts
this Week ,
SLVERAL CASES TO BE CONSIDERED.
Title of Knit-mount Pnrlc May Not Ho
Nettled Thin Term Important
Developments In tlio
Favor.
JudRO.1. S. Woolson Is expected to arrive
In the city this oveninp , and will open the
United State ? district court tomorrow morn-
Inf. Jiulgo Shims will nrrivo tomorrow
morning and will open a session of the cir
cuit court , nnd the two will ho carried on In
connection during the rcmalndcrol the week.
Tbero nro no cases of very great Imnortanco
sot /or trlivl nt the present term , nnd it Is
prohnblo that the entire work of the terra
will bo completed h.v Saturday night.
It was expected that the cnso of Jason
Walker nsntnst the city of Council UlufTs
would come up for trlnl this term , but later
developments have resulted In Its holntr
again postponed. This Is better known ns
the rulrmoiint park case , nnd the publlo is
prcatly Interested in It , ns upon Its outcome
depends the ownership of the park which has
proved so popular n resort ma-ing the present
summer. It uas supposed until recently that
idl the evidence In the case would ho in and
that both parties would be ready for trial
this term. A report was circulated a couple
of months aeo ; that into developments
Indicated that the chances for success
were mostly on the side of Wnluor ,
nnd that nothing but n stroKe of
providence could prevent the city from los-
ini ; Its pot The theory of these Interested
In the case wns that the city was sort of n
lovorntfo on Walker's attorneys to Induce
thorn to ( jlvo up the suit. Lnter develop
ments however , show that this method
of proceduio Is not neccssnry.
It is announced by n mnii who has been
connected with the case for some time , that
a piece of evidence Is now In the possession
of the attorneys for the cltv that will prove-
ii stem-winder when It is produced in
court , nnd it the statements of the sumu
man ate urn to bo uellovod , certain transac
tions nra lllumlim'.cd to such an extent that
the chances of the city maintaining its
property now seem better than over before.
The contents of the paper which Is to throw
such a light on affairs are
not known excepting to tno
attorney * , but It will probably be filed In
court. Ills known , however , that a chance
has como over the attorneys for the plaintiff
in tlio last few weeks , nnd that they nro very
willing to have the case continued now ,
while they were formerly pushing the city to
trial in n wny thnt fairly took the breath of
all parties concerned.
Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup is the best
of all remedies for children teething , "o
cents n bottle.
Do you over look biek ; ton years to a
time when Council UlulTs wns much
smaller than it is now nnd when corn
nnd potatoes were being grown on what
is now fcomoof the best pronorty in town ?
Do you ever wish you had bought some
property then , oven if it was hard work
to pay for itV Do you know that Coun
cil BlulTs could not stop growing if it
wanted to , and that in addition to its
own growth wo are sure of catching a
good share of the increase in population
which will como to Omaha with better
times ? Wo venture to predict that there
is not a dollar's worth of real estate in
town that will not bo worth several
times what it is today in another ten
years. When that time comes you will
have to pay a good round price if you
want a lot in Morningside , because they
will all bo owned by people who won t
care to sell at any price.
Bnptlsts lOfTert. n Compromise.
A meeting of the members of the First
Baptist church , which was to have been hold
this evening in compliance with a call signed
by about lifty members of the congregation
for the purpose of considering "tho
pastoral relation , " will not beheld
held , and the stormy time tbat was
expected will not occur. A majority of the
members hr.vo been actively engaged during
the \7cok in patching up the dlfllculty , and
the announcement thnt n compromise with
the pastor nnd his ( lock had boon effected
wns made Immediately after the conclusion
of the services yesterday morning. Dr. Hall
preached an unusually brilliant sermon ,
nnd after the succeeding portions
of the service were finished ho
nroso and announced thnt the clerk would
rend nn agreement which had been reached
which It wus understood that n majority of
the members would nbido by.
Clerk Shillington then read the paper. It
wns short nnd to the point nnd said that the
signers believed that the best interests of the
church demanded no changa in the pastoral
relations ; that any ofllcers in the church who
could not nbido by the agreement
could have the privilege of uromptly
resigning , nnd thnt any dlssntisllcd member
might also have the urivilogoof withdrawing
from the organisation without prejudice.
The document was signed by about a dozen
member ; , comprising both supporters nnd
opponents of the pastor. A brief time wns
given for objections. , bat there wns neither
objection nor approval manifested , nnd the
congregation wab dismissed It is under
stood that for the present nt least this will
bo the end of the trouble in the church.
For delicacy , lor purity , and for improve
ment of the complexion nothing equals
I'o/ioul's Powder.
Autumn Millinery Display.
The lincst millinery display for the
autumn of IS',11 the ladles of Council
niuTn ! will Hnd will bo that of Misses
Sprlnlc and b'oaron , which occurs Tues
day and Wednesday of this week , both
afternoon and evening. They will Hnd
the latest Parisian , London and Now
York styles of autumn and winter pat
terns. The rooms will bo handsomely
decorated and the ladies will bo assured
a pleasant time while noting the beauti
ful and radical changes that have been
made in the new season's millinery.
Morningsido was platted last year.
Ton modern artistic houses have al
ready boon built. A largo number of
lots have been sold to others , who in
tend to build.
State Central Committee.
UK UHJUAIITKIIS UUI-UIIMCA.V fTATK L'ENTIlAl ,
COMMITTKK. MilI.VIII ) llOTKU OMAHA , Sept.
M , IfOl. A niuetln : of the republican btato
cunt rill committee Is culled to meet nt the
Mllliml hotot , 7W : p , in. , Saturday , October
3. A. 1) . 1MI. )
A ( nil attendance Is requested.
S. I ) . MKIICUII , Chulrmnn.
DoWilt's Uttlo Unrly lasers ; only pill to
euro sick hcaauchu and regulate the bowels
Extensive improvements always add
to the value of property. Morningsido
Is being Improved as no other addition
in the city has over been improved. If
you will save a llttlo money every
month nnd ln\vst it In a lot you will got
the bonelit of the o improvements and
you will llnd it a most satisfactory in
vestment.
You will have u chance to see the
finest furs as well us the finest millinery
at Louis' annual milllnory display
Thursday and Friday thia week at Ma-
sonlo block.
I'nreuoll Pnrty.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kumllutt were tendered a
farewell party last Saturday evening , at the
reside n co of Mrs. Kmidlctt'a parents , Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. LangmaUo. The evening
wus pleasantly | > eiit in various
amusements. The following wcro among
the guests ; Mr , nud Mra. Powell of
Stnnberrv , Mo. , Mr , nud Mrs. Fred
Suilih , Mr. and MM. W , H. Lynchard , Mr.
nnd Mrs , Uhca , Mrs. Atkins , Mrs. Kelly of
Omaha , the Misses Vincent nid Cummlngs
of Omaha , Cnsnd.v , Wosner , Davidson , Lus
ter , Vnn Drtint , Lewis , West nnd Kvans ;
Mciiirs. McKnitt , O'Hnnloy , Williams. Tom-
plcton , TrimAtkins nnd Onklov of Marlon ,
In. Mr. nnd Mrs. Knndlott leave for their
new homo In Concord , N II. , today ,
Constipation poisons the blood ; DoWitt' *
Little Karly UUcrs euro constipation. The
cause removed , the discaso Is gono.
Tlio HcnsonVliy
Wo have marked our goods at plain
manufacturers' prices is that wo are go
ing out of business. Our time hero is
limited and wo are willing to dispose of
our L'oods without a cent of profit as
rapidly as we can employ help towaiton
customers. Everybody who visits our
store can see what goods cost and all
must bo sold at cost. Furniture , carpets ,
cooking and heating stoves , bedding at
actual cost ; many goods less than cost.
Call curly before' the stock Is broken.
MANDKL , & KLEIN.
There has never boon an investment
offered in Council HlulTs that was as
safe as Morningsido and at the same
time gave such promise of a largo prollt
to the Investor. It docs not depend on
a boom nor oven on the growth of the
city. The extensive improvements that
have been planned and are now being
made , added to what nature has already
done for It are as certain to make
it more valuable as day is to follow
night. It will not bo long till Morning
side will bo so much more beautiful and
desirable as a residence place than any
thing eKe in the city , that people who
want nice places for permanent homes
will bo glad to got lots there at prices
that would bcom extravagant now.
Picnic at Manhattan beach. Round
trip tickets from Omaha , including boat
ride , 50c ; on sale at news stands at Millard -
lard and Murray hotels.
No gripping , no nausea , no piln when
UeWitt's Llttlo Kiirly Itlsor * nro taken
Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill.
xi\i's \ ot' Tin : \oirnmsT.
NeljraHlcii ,
The Bovd county nlllnnco has withdrawn
Its ticket 'from the field.
Custor county's Sunday school convention
will meet at Urokon How September 0 and 7.
George A. MoArthur , editor of the Atkin
son Graphic , is arranging to put In a news
paper at Hutto City. Ho Is a first class
newspaper 'nnn anil n pusher.
Ludwig ICorclt , a Buffalo county farmer ,
raised n boot that measures three foot in
length , twenty-two inches in circumference
and weighs twonty-llvo pounds.
Frank Ncff , a young man living at At
lanta , Phelpi county , fell from n load uf
wheat nnd was run over by the wheels , one
arm being torn from the socket. Ho will re
cover.
Tbo Lyons Driving Park association will
give its Inaugural meeting over its now kite-
shaped track October III , H and 15. Over
$3,000 in purses nro offered and good sport is
expected.
Dr. .1. A. Van Camp of Johnson became
suddenly insane and tried to kill the proprie
tor of a livery stable. He didn't ' succeed , but
before ho could bo nrrcstod ho disappeared
and has not been found.
Martin ICundson , one of the Cedar county
men who drank bedbug poison given by
Dennis O'Flaherty , has recovered from the
effects of the dose nnd has sued O'Flaherty
for ? < i.OOO.
William Biltgc , n Herman blacksmith , shot
ami killed himself nt Friend. Ho wns denied
the privilege of buying whisky and that and
some llttlo trouble , probably causing
temporary insanity , is the only reason known
for the deed.
While attempting to open a boiling kettle
at the Edgar Canning factory , J. B. Mumlell
nnd Wilson Rhodes weio severely scalded.
As soon as they had loosened the fastenings
of the cover It was blown off nnd the steam
and hot water wus thrown on them. Mr.
Mundoll was bndly scalded on the right arm
and side nnd youtiR Hhodes waa scalded on
the right nnn , chest nud bnck. Ho was
ourned over a much larger surface than Mr.
Mundoll , hut will recover.
A terrible sight mot the gaze of D. P.
Smith , u Jefferson -county farmer , when ho
wont to his b.irn. His little 9-yenr-old girl
was found dead in n largo washtuh. Coroner
Dodge was called nnd it wns decided that tlio
girl cnmc to her death by accident. Evident
ly the gill fell from the Inddor while climb
ing up to put the windmill in motion. Her
head struck the pump no/zlo and she fell into
the tub. It was at first thought the girl was
drowned while trying to wash her face , but
some time after she had been found blood began -
gan to oo/o from her mouth , and on examina
tion showed a concussion of the brain.
Rev. A. C. Barnes died at Dorsoy
September 111. His death was caused by
paralysis. Father Barnes was an Iowa
pioneer , published the first newspaper nt
Alum in Itsil. At nn early date ho was fore
man of Hon. C. F. Clantson's Brookvillo
American office , nnd taught Jnmcs S. and II.
P. Clnrkson to set type. Mr. Bsrnes' Albin
paper wus called "The Independent Press. "
The paper to print it on was hauled from a
paper mill nt Furmingtou , la , The loir
house in which Mr. Barnes had his office ' .vas
so cold In winter that the paper could not bo
issued regularly. The deceased wns the
father nf A. H. Barnes , the present editor of
the Union , nnd postmaster at Albin , In.
Iowa.
The stnto university now has two college
papers.
Hon. Darwin Forbes Is 00 years old , the
oldest man In Urinnell.
The Vlnton canning factory has already
packed 000,000 cans this season.
H. W. .1. Huslc is serving a sentence In the
Primghnr jnll for cruelty to animals.
Tlio Fort Mndison road will build largo
grain houses at each station nloug thoj lino.
Frank Pierce has been Indicted by the Dos
Molnos grand jury for murder in the first
degree.
A threshing machine nt work on the farm
of Jacob PItka , near Toledo , caught fire aud
wns burned.
M. Dod worth , n banker , recently connected
with n bank at Slbluy , is said to Uavo suc
ceeded to n baronetcy.
Tlio school census of Waterloo shows 2fl27
children of school ago. The Courier figures
out n population of 7,7 , > 7 on this basis ,
Mr. Henry Duffeti , who has boon visiting
nt Chorokco tor some time , suicided by hangIng -
Ing during n lit of temporary Insanity.
In n fight at Worthlnston Jacob Pohl had
his tonpuo ncarlv bitten olT. It took six
stitches to replace the speaking apparatus.
The "whistling" well near Holstoln still.
whistles. Another well put down one foot
nwny from the old well to a depth of U-5 feet
has -JOO fuel of water in It ,
Llttlo Sndio Brooks of Cnrhonndo , aged 2
yenrs , while plnyinc around where her
mother wns washinir , upset a boiler of hot
wntor upon herself nnd was so badly scalded
she only hvod n few hours.
Mrs , Lou A , Finch , a resilient of Burling
ton , wants her mnrrlnga with Cieorgo Finch
of ICeokuk annulled because she says the lat
ter has tits , and boforu marriage ho fraudu
lently concealed from her his true condition.
B. Alsfelko , n wealthy Scandinavian
farmer , was ndjudccd Insane at Webster
City and enl to the asylum. Ho had an idea
that 11 was necessary to work nnd pray nil
the time. When ho wasn't nt work ho was
reading the bible.
The ladles of MnrshMltown will hold n
charity fair ut the old fair grounds in that
city October 13 , 14 and 15 , for the purpose of
establishing a Loino for the indigent old
Indies of the countv. A mirso nf JI.OOO is
hung up for a trotting and pacing race , be
sides other smaller purses.
A. H. Buck , of near Amoj , was riding on n
load of shingles last week when a bunch of
them started to slip off. In reaching to hold
the first bunch the ono ho was sitting on slid
off nnd ho fell under the wheel and hail his
leg broken , He was hoi pod on the wagon
and drove to town himself uud bud the frac
tured limb sot. _ _
n/.iT/f.s.
ffnlltttiifIre line * or leumler
etnli ; t < uiMIHuiml line leu cent * .
OAHKV Mrs. Unthiirlno 0 , buiulay morning
ul U'M : o'clock , nt the Homo other daugh
ter Men. o.V , Thompson , Twenty-second
and Howard htrvut , iiiruil at yearK , utter H
hurt lllno i. Iniermvutat Ilelult , Wbeou-
bill ,
tltM'niPPO MP TIIIA II I MlfPfH
MIiSSAGliS 01' ' THE 11ARVES1 ,
What the Glad Fn % Time of tbo Year
Should Mean , to MOD.
CONTINUED GRATITUDE TO GOD.
All Men Should lie Thankful Not Only
.Now , but nt AtU . Times Dean
Gardner' * Harvest Homo
' * *
Hcrmon.
The annual Harvest Home services wcro
observed yesterday nt Trltutv cathedral.
The nltnr nnd chancel weio appropriately
nud handsomely decorated with fruits ,
vegetables nnd cereals right from the
orchard , gnrden and field. The audience was
largo nnd n spirit of genuine appreciation of
the occasion pervaded the assembly.
Donn Gardner dslivorcd n very npnroprlnto
address , or which the following Is n synop-ds :
"Those of us who hnvo been drawn hither
today , responsive to the call of the Harvest
Home , nro doing the mou natural thing pos
sible. Harvest Homo Is one of Uod's \olces ,
0110 of His manifestations of love. Clod tins
opened Ills hand nnd has filled all
things living with pientoousncss. What
nearer approach thnu this can the Good
Providence mane to His children I What
greater proof of friendship thnn when Ho
makes us sit down nt His tnblo nnd Ho feeds
us with His bounty ) bo 1 say it is n natural
Impulse In the breast of humnnttv that
makes us assemble hero with joyful muslo
'
nnd with praises on our lips and o'tTorlngs In
our hands. Wo cannot , unless wo are very
hardened and unnppreclativo , keep from
giving thanks to Him who has done so
much for us. Harvest Homo has special
claims on us because it is a special
and conspicuous manifestation of ill-
vine providence. It is a picturesque
scene upon which wo cast our oycs today
the annual harvest.
Hceil Time ami Hnrvost.
"The laborers went forth In spring time , ns
It were , weeping nnd bearing forth pond seed.
Today the glad processions nro coining back
nnd the husbandmen are bringing their
sheaves with them. And it seems nn end
less procession nnd n continuous thanksgiv
ing in nil lauds aud throughout nil the ages.
This formal ncknowlcdgomciu of uivlno
goodness nt harvest time lies at the basis of
what wo call natural religion. So the
scene grows magnificent , as with the sweep-
of nn Intelligent imagination wo take a sur
vey of other Innds , and everywhere behold
the elaborate ceremonials of the ingather
ing festival.
"It came nbout thnt the inspired writer
could find no language better suited to his
description of the perfect Joy of the redeemed
than when he wrote , 'They Joy before Thee
according to the joy in harvest and men 10-
joico when they divide the spoil.1 There is
song and merry dauco nnd almost universal
happiness. Even the boasts of burden are
partakers of the ylad contagion. With gar
lands on their horses and bright colored ribbons
bens floating In the breezes they draw homo
the loaded carts of ripened grain. 'Tho
singers go before , iho minstrels follow after ;
In the midst are the damsels playing on the
timbrels. ' "
"Alns , that there should over bo a falling
off iti the custom vvhlcn wo honor today 1
Alas , that men should so prevent nnd de
stroy the common instincts of gratitude ns to
accept the bounty of God and never once
look up to him In thankfulness 1
Grutitiulo is Its Outgrowth.
"But Harvest Homo is not only mi occasion
which by Its universal observance nnd its
picturesque environments challenges our in
tention , but it is a direct incentive to the
cultivation of a thankful spirit. Wo
meet for a specific object , The
object is forced upon our Attention. The
fact that wo are nil dependent upon the
bounty of God In being fed by the products
of the soul should awalton in tno dullest
heart emotions of thnukfuuoss. The broad
acres of this great commonwealth standing
so thick with corn that they laugh and sing
in the continual sunshine , all the fatherly
suulo which gleams through nature , bearing
witness that an eye looks down upon
us and thata "heart follows us. "
It mignt have been a Harvest
Homo sermon that St. Paul was preaching
at Lvstra when ho speaks of the living God
who 'made heaven and earth and the sen nnd
nil things that nro therein ; Vho bnlh not
left himself without witness In thnt Ha did
good and gave us rain from hcnvon nnd
fruitful seasons , filling our hearts with glad
ness. ' This harvest time is therefore wit
ness to the love of God for His creation. It
arrests our attention nnd gives us the uoblo
impulse of grntitudo. '
"But hero comes in the thought , are wo
thankful only on occasion t Hnvo wo the
temper of heart and frame of mind which
nctuatcd the Psalmist when be sang 'l will
always give thanks to the LorJ. His pralso
shall over bo In my mouth. '
> I mi I lost a lions of the Almighty.
How common for psoplo to loot ; unto tbo
hills for help -to recocnUo God's presence
and His power in the conspicuous manifesta
tion of nature and eraco : "to hear Ills voice
in the tempest nnd the storm or In the noise
of waterfall or rumbling of thunder. How
common for us to hear God's message
only under circumstances that appeal over
whelmingly to heart nnd soul. Must the sky
bo all nllnmo with glory if we would rend the
truth ) Can wo only realize God In the mn-
jestyof gorgeous ceremonial nnd by the en-
tranLemcnts of most exultant music ) Must
it ho n great catastrophe or moral crime to
niako men pause nnd shudder nud turn palo
and bo thankful that they have escaped the
wrath of God !
"And so of Harvest Homo , I will not bollovo
this glad festival or any other day of thanks
giving is an occasion for men to do their
thanksgiving for the season , or for the year.
Wo miss the real object ot this duv unless Its
Impulos operate In the establishment of n
moro thankful spirit and n more cheerful dis
position.
Uejoico in the Lord.
"Lot this Harvest homo call us to our duty
of thanksgiving. Hejoico in the Lord always
and again. I say rejoice. Kojoico oh , young
man , lu thy youth , und yo gray haired saints
in thine honorable crowns , The
Lord wills His pcoplo to bo
happy. Asplro after habitual thank
fulness. Lot your souls run over with
holy glndnoss. Cast to the winds nnd for
ever away the pitiful example of the man
who receiving only ono talent wont nnd hid
it In the earth , wrapped In n napkin , as If ho
had been to tno funeral of his Ufa and energy
nnd occupation. What horrlblo pessimism In
apologizing for neglected duty. The others
received their talents gladly. Their lifework
work was earnest , It was real , It mny hove
been hard but It was a success.
Bettor for us to rojolco with n rejoicing
universe , rojolco with the morning stars aud
lot your adoring spirit march to tbo muslu of
hymulng spheres.
Practical Jtojolclm ; ,
"Today you nro asked to plvo a practical
turn to your sense qi gratitude. You nro
asked to give expression to your thankf Jl-
ness In a thank offertig ! to the Clnrkson
Memorial hospltnl , otherwise Known ns the
Child's hospltnl. In Us latter capacity this
hospital Is entirely a charily. It seeks to
find out llttlo children who nro suffering
from some physical mnl formation or other
bodllv ailment , and tp bring them miner the
host of surgical treatments , nnd the most
tender ministrations of loving bands and
affectionate hearts. In IU capacltv as a
general hospital itv charitable ministry Is
limited only by financial ability. Multitudes
are cared for who ban only return thanks ,
nnd no dlscrlminntlbn'is ' made in the kind of
care bestowed ,
"You who dwell In happy , comfortable
dwelling places , uho cherish your
children as the npplo of your
eye , whoio sick folk have tender
nuislng at home , think on those who hnvo no
place to lay tholr heads , nnd think of these
llttlo children , often motherless or worse
than thnt , who lift their wasted hands to
you nnd plead so pitifully for your bounty.
Inasmuch ns yo hnvo done It unto ono of the
lenst of these , yo hnvc done U unto Mo. ' Lot
JoiUh sea of the travail of Ills soul In your
works of righteousness nnd Ho will bo satis
fied. 'Whosoovcr is wise will ponder thcsu
things and they shall understand ttio loving
kindness of the Lord. ' "
A largo collection wns tnkcn up for the
benefit of the Clnrkson Memorial hospital.
In the evening n very line musical pro-
grutnmo was rendered by the choir.
New I'lro Apparntuu.
The now aerial turn table truck recently
bought in Chicago by the fire commlistonora
arrived yesterday nml wns nt oneo taken to
No. II house , rim truck carries a fifty foot
extension ladder , besides six slnglo liddcrs
ranging In Inngth from twelve to thlrty-llvo
feet. All of the ladders nro made of Port
land pine nud all the metal work on the ap
paratus Is nlcklo plated.
This now truck will bo known as No. 2 nnd
placed In engine house No. 1 on Twenty-
fourth street. Trucit H will go to the now
house nt Twentieth nnd Spring streets. The
apparatus complete cost fJ.&OO.
bUVTII OU.i/M.
Captured a Walking Store.
Early yesterday morning Officer Moso
Hcdmotul arrested a suspicious looking character -
actor , who was prowling around during the
small hours. When called upon to stand , Iho
man started to run , but when covered by
the officer's shooting Iron , surrendered. Hn
was taken to the stntlon nnd searched.
Ho gave his narao ns Ud Moorcs. Secreted
upon him was found hnrdwnro sufficient to
start a s'ore. The list of bric-a-brac dis
gorged Is as follows : Ono do/on ivory-
handled penknives , six razors , twelve skele
ton keys , two revolver * and several boxes of
caitrldrcs.
Ho was unnbln to account for the goods
nnd from whnt the police could sift from his
garbled stories , he must hnvo robbed some
store In Paplllion Inst night. The Snrpv
ofttcinls have bcon notified , nnd Moore will
bo given n hearing by Judge King this morn
ing.
Itoptihlicati "Mi
The republicans of South Om ilia are wldo
awnlto. They propose to enter the campaign
with the colors living nnd the ranks filled
with good , loyal men. The following call
for a mass meeting has been sent toTnuBin :
for publication :
Whereas The necessity now exists for the
iiiyanl/.itlim uf un uotUoaiul nugrosahe re
publican party In South Omaha , as the work
ing element of the party has noon entirely
ovorluoked and tailored by the present as
sumed loaders In falling to call them together
In select deloBHti's tit the state convention :
therefore we , tlio undersigned , unite In
calling a public meeting on Wednesday
September : w. at T..IO p in. at Ilium's hall , for
the purpose of poriuiinuntly oriranl/liiK a re
publican club for the coming campaign.
NotcH Aliout the City.
Eighteen car * of feeders loft the yards for
the cast Inst night.
M. B. McBoath , who hns been visiting
with .Mrs. E. G. Smith , has returned to Lin
coln.
coln.Tho
The ladies connected with the Baptist
church will snrvo n dinner Wednesday from
ItSO to a '
nt 'JG.M N street.
Officer Redman will hand In his roslgnntlon
todny and will accept n position with the
Omaha Packing company ns day watchman.
An extraordinarily heavy run is predicted
at the yatds for the coming week. Already
there are forty cars unloaded nnd every hour
brings In now trains.
The Baptist Sunday school gave n very
enjoyable Harvest ifomc nt the chuicti ,
Twenty-seventh and M strco's , last evening.
Many from Omaha attended.
A CALL.
For the Douglai County Hcpuhllcnri
Convention.
The rcpunllcan electors of Douslas county ,
Nebraska , arc hereby called to meet in con
vention at Washington hall , In the city of
Oniulm on .Monday , October 1 ! > , IPO' ' , at 1
o'clock p. in. , for tlio purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following of-
llcos , to-wlt :
Clerk of tbu ( list : let court ,
County judpe.
Conntv clerk.
County treiiMitcr.
County sheriff.
County coroner.
County surveyor.
One uounty commissioner , first district.
One supurfntonduiit of public Instruction.
i-l\ justices of po. ice nt largo for the city of
Omaha.
Six constables at Inrjzo for city of Omaha.
And assessors lor the various wards and
picolnciH. .
And such other business as mny properly
como before said comontlon.
The representation In suld convention shall
boforcneh ward In Omaha nlno doluRntes ;
for the city of South Omaha , nine delegates ;
for each precinct ontsldn of Omaha und Miuth
Omaha , live deleentes. The primaries for thu
election of delegates to said convention shall
bo hold In the illllercnt wards of the cities of
Omaha nud South Omaha on Saturday.
October 10 , Ib'JI. br.tueon the hours of IU
o'clock noon and 7 o'clock p. in. , nnd in the
precincts outside of said cities , on the same
day between tbo hours of 7 and 0 o'clock u. in.
Primaries shall In all respects conform to
thu laws of Nebraska In such case mnde and
provldod.
Dated thlsSCtli dny of September , 1M)1. )
hs I' . O'llaiKN , Chairman.
M. H. KKUFIKLU , becrolury.
PASTOKS AND I'EOPliB
Searching for n Successor to Kcv.
Will.-ird Scott.
At a recent meeting of the St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational Church society of
this city , Uuv. Willnrd Scott tendered his
roiignntion , which was ncceptod. A com-
miltco hns since boon appointed , looking to
ward the securing of n pastor. A number of
men have boon under consideration , among
whom Uov. liorron of Clear Water , Minn ,
Mr. Horrou is n young man nnd Is highly
recommended. Ho has iome reputation in
literary circles from his contributions to the
religious papers and the authorship of n book
published by ono of the leading book houses
of Chicago.
It is understood that Kov. Scott , who still
takes a deep Interest in the affairs of the St.
Mary's avenue church and is doing what ho
cnn to secure nn acceptable pastor for his
former congregation , is favorably inclined
toward Mr. Horiou.
The people of Omaha will doubtless soon
have nu opportunity to heir Mr. Herron
preach. A general interest is felt as to who
the successor of Kcv. Scott may bo , ns the
St. Marv's avenue church has a lending posi
tion among the Congrcgntlonalists of Xo-
brnskn.
A gontlomnn writing from Honolulu says :
"Ben Hognu Is here holding meetings in
the Young Men's Christian association hall
every night , Sundny night in the Central
Union church , speaking to full houses and
doing n grand work. The natives , as well as
the whites , are taking great Interest lu the
meetings. Ho will no doubt do grand work
In Japan and India. Kveryuody appreciates
bis plain , practical talk. "
Kov. A. W. Lumar , pastor of the First
Baptist church , has tendered his resignation ,
to take effect in December. Ho Is undecided
as yet as to where no will go.
YOU CANNOT COte
to Carlsbad , but you can have Curlsbtul
brought to you. Procure u bottle of gen
uine imported Carlsbad Spruilol Salt and
dis.solvo a teaspoonful of it in a tumbler
ful of water. It is the best natural aper
ient and alterative extant. Nothing is
"just as good" when you can got the
genuine imported article.
: DOCTOR Tbeie Coltbiatid C.VOLIHIh.
lAGKER'S llruiluchr , lllllou.nri * , and !
Coiutlputlon. 81111111 , pirn * . !
I PURE unt anil a fuTorlle wllh the !
uJlc . Suld In EneUnd for 1 . |
j PINK nil. , In America for ! S5c. not ;
CLou from jour Uruiiit , cr ;
Mild to H. II. MUOkljU i , (0. , ;
i PILLS.
. 46 H.il llroj.it , ( > torV. !
For Sale by KUIIN ft CO. and hHKR
MAN A McCONNKLU Oniah.i
A ( IKNl'INK M1CUOIIK KII.UJII h KIIIDH liKUM
KIIADICATOH Curuj all illiuaiut pccnino It kllli
the mlcruhu or germ 1'ut up ami reulled In t III
and H ulioi , the lAttiT J j imllun Bant niirifhuru
( irepalilon re < olpt of prltour li I ) I ) WuHsiiuii
OKUnranlee tucuru 'Ilia public trailo nml lubburi
o iipi > lled | jj ihu ( Juodmaii DruiM'o , Mi'Cnrmlfk &
0 Lund , OniMin f1 A. Mt'lctiur , Howuril Myor * nn I
OK J bejrkiira. South Omiha ; A. 1) Kuitor uiU M
I * Kill * Council llluff !
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Council Bluffs.
CAPITAL STOCK $150003
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 70000
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $223,003
DlllKCTiilIrt I A Miller. I' . O. CleaHon , V. f *
Hluii-'urt , I' 1. . lli.rt , .1. I ) Kdmiimlson. riiurlus
H Illinium. Trans tet Kenerul h.mklnic busl-
ucks. IjitrKestcuplt.il and surplus uf any buiu
lubouthwosturu lovta
NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS
iwning &f
, V o.
NO GREAT SPECIALTY OF
MAKE Suit Sales , but frequently offer rare induce
ments to parties with limited means on scim-drcss ,
business and suits for general wear. We've just
opened a neat variety of
$8 , $10 and § 12.50
They're not cheap suits , but suits cheap.
Mostly dark , dressy patterns , winter weight , all goods of our own
manufacture , and , "mark you , " that's worth two dollars to any
purchaser.
$2 , ' $2.50 and $3
'
- > -
Gives you choice colors , and nobby style ? , Irom the
largest stock of Knee Pant suits in the city.
$4 , $5 and $6 ,
Will dress your boys out in late , stylish and durable long pant suits
that fit. We're a little bit nervous this warm weather.
Prices melted down.
Every Gentlemen in Omaha ,
Should stop in and look through our extravagant importations in
English novelty neckwear , underwear , etc. Keep close watch
on our 15th street show windows. We'll promise you reward.
rownmg , ing & Co.
Reliable Clothiers.
.Vfir rilRKlirVLLr nEFVZDKn C
llK UKfiAllStACTUltY * - > US Cfiritr - * ' T-tli niirJ
SEND FOR CATALOGUE FOR 1891.
You can Become Board $2.
A Teacher , Expenses Low.
A Bookkeeper , ( Send for Circular
A Stenographer , W. S. Paulson ,
A Typewriter. Council Bluffs.
SUCH THINGS DO NOT
AT
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
_
( iolil uli.iln mil cross , Ijotwoun 0. )
3UST
- \Vlllo\v uxonuo ami Sliurrailou's callory.
Hutiirn told Willow avoiiuu uml K l icwiinl.
" \\rANTKD Nlcoly fiirnNliud room for u
lady and Krntlciiinii I" Council llliilTn ,
w till or without bo.inl for lady. Aildrubs , Lock
HoIt ) , ' , Council Ilium. . _
STViitAI : , stocks nf inirclitiiiillso ) mill flour
Oinuliii iIK ) Council lllulls piupurty to ox-
rlmniro foi lown fauns. If > ou IHINU n farm
to ollnr. wrlto to Johnston Van I'attun.
' 11 UliilfH.
Co
inn' _ _ _
_ _ _ _
. SOaoro fruit farm tlirco mlles
from nostollleo. lilulilv Imprqii-d ami vury
( Ipslrubks Poiost Smith , HiiUlttln hlock.
lrnriiTn7l.rto II y.-ars .
old toad iibiiui'.uKlrl. Mis. Doll ( J. Mor-
gnu , 1507 buoond itvuimi' . _ _ _ _
TV ANTKO-A good harhur at once ; bto.idy
' job. Incjulro at f-t. Jou house. _
XPKItT Columbia bloyclo. „ Inch , In pin-
fcct older , will trudii for irooil rlllo , : tt
CMllliro. C' . A. Alklns C'ouncil IllnlTs , la.
Nci ; . mind io.iiiiB
VA'liomotrv. DNoiiM'i of all kind d
and troatcd with hot baths nnd innssuuu.
All lutti'rs piomplly nnswotod. Ulllco hours ,
. 11. " . ' . i : , cur.
a in. to 10 p. in. No. avenue uuixr
15th Hlrcot. _ _ _
TJIOK HAM ! or limit ( iardnu land with
_ T housub , by J. 1C. Hlcc , 1U1 Main ut. , Council
Slovo DonlH liy Cole fc Cole.
It la easy to ( jot mvimlUnl on u htovo. fiood
no ! sh and niUtul uivur poor Iron Unlit
chi'iip Koods are often moro shnwy than Koods
worth twlcu as much inonoy.oaio not soll-
Ink' out to Mil It hiihlncMi uvi < ry fall ; wo are
hero tOHtnv Our reputation for xlvliiK viilno
leceUed to mir customers has built un for IIH
u. larno ami Kruwliu trade.o have pur
chased for cash Hut cir loads of moves at
lower prices and butter L'oods tniin wo Inuu
over before offered the public llmiieinbur wo
can hell von a cooU Uoui from f.101) tollO'.OO ' : u
heater from } 1 < W to $75.00. The ceiobr.ited
Kiiilliuit HIIIIKI anil I' . I' . Stewart
heatem. tint best oxer olfi red.Vo ar soln
nirentN for thu John Van Mot btrul numi'H , the
Mowitrt cook stoves the Itndinnt Homo laiucs
I very lion v come anil HCU Koods and nul pncos.
Alu.iyn pleased tit hhow cmuls to anyone IN-
t eriHt c < l \ \ ill sell on payment xvhuio deuliuJ
without oxtru churxu
o V t olc , II > lalii Struct.
fiWIY FREE REMEDY.
II IM II Xok.xl rnl.r.J. F rU r.l.ri.d. ( * r <
* * * - . . . lli
UineH U ll I oillcUJ.y Kn.t
it I * ( Ulledj turr lamy xirfVrcl It it
t"IUbl inilUtui > rCurf AtUicttU S.
, l.i , < u
ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY
lillAUDIXG AM ) DAY SCHOOL.
FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTH 3T.
Can bo roaehod fiom any of the depots on
motor
Conducted by thoSlstersof Olmrliy , II V. M.
TI'.KMS For lio.trd and tuition , omljr.iulng
nil br. inches of u Mulshed otltic.itlon foryouns
ladles , * T'i for session of 11 vo m mths , coin *
mencliiK llrst Mond.iy In Suntember and l > 'ob-
ruarv , lespeotlvoly. Fur further ; iirllculurj
- BISTKIl s- .
bt. 1'rnnols Academy , Council Illulfx , fa.
11
.u
OF COUNCIL BLUFFS , 10/VA /
I'aiil U | > Capital $100,000
OldnU organl/oil hunk In Ilia oltr t'lirolKn unit
flomettlo fjxchnnuti unit local fucuritloi Kitpc'clal
Htti'iulDii paid to uulluctlimi. Accuuiiti nf liullvld-
UHln , Imnks hanker * nnil aorpar.ttluni tulluUu L
Corrv Hinilunca Inrltu I
liiu. : i : tiAM-DKI ) . I'riMldnnt
A \V. HIKKMA.V , Cnililor.
A. T ItlUK , A l > tnnt Ciuhler.
COOK'S ELECTRICAL SUITLIES
Spouial itttcntinn t'ivon to
HullH , 'turgliif Alarms , Auuouuiliitord
and Incandescent Wiring.
WAL.TEHV. COOK ,
13 , ST. COUNCIL ULUPF3 ,
W. C. ESTEP ,
14 N. Main St. , Council Bluffs.
Funeral Director and Embalraor.
THE GRAND
Council Bluffs , In.
THIS KLKGANTLY Al'POLNTED
iioTHL , is NOW OIHN. :
N. W. TAYLOR , ManagoP.