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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BElSL1 l-'UTDAY. JUNK 30. 1893. R THE DAILY BEE 1 COUNCIL I1LUFF3. OFFICE ! KO. 12 PBAUL STRKKT currlrr 1o mij pv of t i cttj I ! , \V. TI1.TON , - MANAdEH rr > t T-n TEMr Na 23 3It.\UH N , Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store for sun umbrellas JudHou , pAsturnco , WJfiStxth avenue. MIltonbet'Kcr is the hatter , &uv5 llroadway The M.tyno Heal Katate Co. , 021 Ilroadwny. Mrs. Ellen Hajcsof Holkmtp township has been cnt to the Ingano hospital at Clarlnda bv order of the Insulin commissioners. The Ladles' Social club will meet : t ICnUhts of Pythias hall this pvcnlnir fit T : : ) o'clock. A full nttomlanco Is dcilrcd. Uy order of the president. A marriage license wns liutURil yesterday to William II. Mcllattlo and .lennln K. John- Ron , both of Stansbcrry , Mo. Their a cs were ! ! T und ! . O. E. Hcswlck will nitsumo the duties of nlpht watchninn after July 1 , having made arrangements with a number of the local merchants to look after their places In the alienee of sufllclont police protection. Some miscreant Is pii aRcd In the business of polsonlnp doirs In the city. A. J. Stephen- on , David Gray imd H. 1J. Graham arc the latest to suffer from his depredations , each one having lost u household pot which was highly prized. , Louis J. Darnell , Janitor of the Eighth nvcnuo school house , died Wednesday after noon of rheumatism of the heart , after tin Illness ot ten days , ajjcd ilU years. The re mains were taken to Stansberry , Mo. , yesterday - torday for burial. A party of Council Bluffs people visited the Mayno farm east of the city Wednesday night and enjoyed a fine time. Those , com posing the party were the Misses UodRo , Key , Moore , Davenport and Smith , Messrs. Dawson , Wood bury , Motualf. Treadwoll , Smith nnd Mayno and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bapp , jr. J. C. Piper , a. railroad man who accompa nied the Stansberry people on their excur sion to Manawii yesterday , filled up on Iowa whisky during the day and by evening was so well organized that ho conceived the Idea of cleaning out the town. Ho was putting tils plan Into operation when a couple of ofll- ccrs happened nlong , and ho now languishes behind the bars of the city jail. K. W. Jackson has Just been awarded the contract for carrying the United Scales malls from the government building to the depots for the next two years. Mr. Jackson came to this city thirty-threo years ago , and was connected with the Western Stngo com pany , railroads being then a thing of the ( uturo. During about twenty years of his residence hero ho has been connected with Iho mall service In some capacity , so that it scorns to be the most natural thing in the worm tor him io got back Into the traces. A special train arrived In the city from Btansberry , Mo. , yesterday morning at 10'M : o'clock over the Wubash , bringing a dolctra- tion of about 800 picnickers bound for Lake Manawa. The party was composed of the. members of Frank Hlggins lodge , Brother hood of Hallway Trainmen of Stansberry , nnl their friends. A tipcclal motor train conveyed them to the lake , where a choice program of entertainment had been pie- pared. The day was , put in very pleasantly by nil. This was the first of n series of ex cursions that are lo bo made to Lake Mju- awa this summer. Miiliinvu. .Plcnio trains , until further notice , will leave for that prcat fishing resort , Ruy's Landing- rind Miinawu park , Min eral Springs , Gorman shooting grounds , Manhattan bcnoh and Mnnuwa opera house ( where two performances will bo given ( luring the season daily at 4 and 80 : ! o'clock p. in. ) as follows : Nine and 11 a. m. and 1 nnd U p. in. , nnd every thirty minutes thereafter until 12UO : at night. Last train will leave Manawa for Council BlufTu at 11:55 : w. in. The Qnintl Hotel , Council BlulTs. Tno most elegant in Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor. Rate , $3.00 and $5.00 a day. 13. F. Clark , Prop. PEIISUX.IC , 1'tllt.Ullt.ll'IlS. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Evans arc homo from Chicago. John L. Templeton and Miss Carrlo Goff nro to bo married July 5. Itev. C. W. Brewer nnd wlfo are visiting friends In Havenna , Neb. Will Murphy returned yesterday from r.n extended visit in the cast. . Miss Alice Clark returned yesterday from n month's visit at the fair. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Jofferis of Hardln township , a daughter. Mrs. I. V. Howard and boys will leave to day for n visit with friends in Kcokuk. K. S. McCrary has returned from Iowa City , where ho has been studying law. Mr. nnd Mrs. H.W. Tllton returned yester day from a t o weeks visit to the World's ' fair. fair.Hoy Hey Flnglcr , tno son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vlaglcr , Is slowly recovering from his recent severe attack of scarlet fever. Mrs. J. B. Bndgloy of Mlddleburgn , N. Y. , Is in the city , the guest of Mrs. 1C. R Ayles- worth. She has been attending the Woman's Homo and Foreign Missionary society of the general synod of the Lutheran church in Omaha , as n delegate from the auxiliary society at St. Marks ut Mlddluburgh. She delivered the rosjionso to the address of wel come at the opening session. She is a mem ber of the advisory council of women in a congress auxiliary throughout the world to moot ut Chicago , and will bo one of the speakers for Lutheran women's day durlmr the congress of missions to bo held there ut the snmo time. Mcttgcr & Itimillutt'H Ice * . No Sunday dinner is complete with out Motzpor it Kamllott's Ice cream and Ices. Leave your order today. Cook yov meals this summer on a gas rango. At cost at the Gas company. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Will ricnia lit Mumitrn. The Frank Hlgglns lodge , Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen , of Stansborry , Mo. , will jilcnlo at I-ako Manawa today , A special train will bring the members and their friends over the Wabash , arriving here this morning at 10'JO. : Excursion rates have been made from all Intermediate points , nnd the railway ucoplo expect to carry 1,000 people. The railway tuioplo extend a hearty invitation to Council Bluffs and Omaha citi zens to Join the crowd und gut acquainted nnd enjoy the day at the lake with their southern friends. This Is the first of a scries of excursions that will bo made to Council Bluffs and Lake Manawa this summer. There will bo u band concert and special at tractions at the Inko for all whogothoro today , _ / _ A few cliolco farm mortgages for sale. Call and investigate. Ptiboj & Thomas , Abstract ami Luun Co. , Council Bluffs. Another Improvement to the popular Schubert pluno. Swnnsou Music Co Domestic boap is the beat. W , W , nilger was brought to the notice of a Borrowing publlo yesterday by the flllnir of u petition in the district court by the Stnto bank of Waverly , lu. , asking for a Judgment for 1.000 against him en n note executed In1 him some time ago. This \vus thu 11 rat o'f the crio of forgeries which turned up about su months ugo when Hllircr skipped the country , J. H. U > uls , J. M. Mallek , V. M. Dllgor. IJonJauiln Pclffcr , Culob Scott , , George Hay wood-und Adclta P. Coserovo nro made co-defendants , their names bolng signed to the note as endorsers , Williamson & Co. . JOO Main street , lorgebt and best bicycle stock hi city. Stop ut tlio Ogden , Council Bluffs , to * t J-2.00 hoiiEo In Iowa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Bnrglara Purauo Their Nefarious Business in Broad Daylight , E , E. HART'S PRIVATE BANK IS ROBBED Kntrnnro Forcil Through Hack Window U'lnto llio Umhlcr IK Absent ut I.anch Only a Hinnll Sum of Tiikotii A bold daylight robbery was perpetrated yesterday nt li E. Hart's private bank on . South Main street near the corner of Willow avenue. The man who perpetrated It deserves serves credit for the amount of nerve ho displayed , and although the booty ho secured was not as largo ns It might have been , he got enough to keep the wolf from the door for a few days. J. O'Kccfo , an employe of the bank , loft the build ing nt lUslo o'clock , and from that time until ho returned at 1 o'clock It wns loft alone. On his return ho found the cash drawer lying on the lloor back of the counter , , robbed of every cent It had contained. In the big safe , which had been left open , was n i-lfcnr box in which J. D. Hdmundson had lofta.y : > In change. It wns also empty. There wore a great many checks and drafts In the sufo , but none had been disturbed. The back window was open , nnd further ex planation was unnecessary. An Investigation showed that the robber or robbers had forced open the b.ick window by means of a Jimmy and chisel , breaking the catch which fastened it down. Fortu nately the cash drawer hart been left open , so that It wns not necessary to break open anything else to got the cash , which wns the only object of the visit. Upon balancing up his books Mr. Hart found that $115.-J.fi was the amount that wns stolen from the drawer. In addition to the small amount In the safe. Fortunately for him the weather had been bad during the morning and business was correspond ingly dull. Hud the weather or trade been better the loss might have reached $1.000 or more , as that amount Is frequently loft In the drawer over the noon hour. The police wore notified of the robbery ns soon us it was discovered , but no clew could bo obtained. There were few people on the street nt the time and no ono could bo found who had seen the , perpetrators of the deed. Although the robbery took phuo In the very heart of the business portion of the city the follow was well protected while at work , the view being shut off irom the roar by the hlh board fence that runs nlong Pearl street. ( OICUAT MUSI.IN UNUIK\VIAU SAMJ At the Huston Store , Council Ilhtll * , Iowa , Koto the prices. We can save you money on muslin underwear. You can buy it from us at loss than the muslin " bolf would cost you. Read the following carefully. Come and examine tlio goods and you will find wo arc headquarters in this line as well as in all others. Until Saturduj night , 25 dozen ladies' coiwt covers , plain , made of good mus lin , regular price 15c , for thrco days at 8c each. Until Saturday night , 10 dozen ladies' corbot covers that sold for 25c and 33c , but sizes are broken in this lot , we will soil them for three days at lOjo each , three for 50c. Until Saturday night , 5 dozen ladies' corset covers , in"sizes 32 , US and 40 only , poods that sold for 50c and G5c , to go during sale for Me each. Until Saturday night , 15 dozen ladies' drawers , made of good muslin , tucked and embroidery trimmed , regular price Ooc , for thrco days at 4fC each. Until Saturday night , 10 dozen ladies' night robes , regular price 5Sc , for three days at 42c each. Until Saturday night , 5 dozen ladies' night robes , V shaped' necks , trimmed and tucked fronts , regular price SI.75 , durinsr sale at 61.2 ! ) each. Until Saturday night , 5 dozen ladies' night robes , made of a nice cambric inns- lin nnd nicely trimmed , regular price 81.89 and $2 , for throe days at 81.48 each. Until Saturday night , 5 dozen ladies' night robes , extra quality , sold for $2.50 and $2.75 and SD.OO. for thrco days at $1.1)8. ) Until Saturday night , 10 dozen ladies' skirts , trimmed with lace and embroid ery , regular price 81.50 nnd 81.75 , for three days at 81.25. UntilSuturday _ night , 5 dozen ladies' skirts , extra quality , sold for 81.05 and $2.25 , during sale at 81.40 each. | The tibjvo prices only good until Sat urday night. BOSTON STOKE. Fothoringham , Whitolaw & Co. , orig inators , leaders and promoters of low prices , 401 to 405 Broadway , Council Bluffer GOHMAN A Nil 1118 WKU IIUAP. .fmlgo Iloomcr Investigates Ilia Cuso nnd Fint'8 Him lor Contempt ol C'ourt. G. L. Gorman , the district court Juror who could not control his thirst for intoxicants , was up before Judge Dccmor yesterday to explain how It all happened , and to give any reasons ho might have at bund why ho should not bo lined for contempt. Gorman filed another aflldavlt , wh6h ! in substance stated that ho did not know It was against the rules to converse with outsiders on other mutters than the verdict , as ho had never served on a jury In Iowa before. In his paper Gorman said ho hud canlit n bad cold while deliberating on the cuso during the night , and wanted it drink to help the cold and build up his system , The excuse failed to satisfy the court and ho was lined § lfi and costs. John I/ndt , the attorney who got Gorman Into the trouble , stepped up nnd paid the line , but lot the costs go , us there was no way by which Gorman could be compelled to pay them. In stating his side of the case Gorman said that J , U. Wilmott told him that ho had also taken a drink while the bailiff wns not looking and that ho had seen him enter the barroom for that purpose. Wilmott will bo put on the stund todny , when the motion for a now trial comes up for argument , to deny this , as he not only denies Having gone into the barroom , but says ho never told Gorman that ho took a drink. This testimony is to bo called for by the city attorney for the purpose of throwing u cloud on nil the testi i- mony furulfhed by Gorman. Thucusu of Uconurd ICvcrett against the city , In which ttie plalntltT Is trying to enJoin - Join thu city from widening Gr.tham avenue , southeast of thu park entrance , ft inn bixty- six to 100 foot , wits tried und bubmittod , The cuse of Hlackmun ngalnst Wright will probably ho tried this morning. A motion for u con tlnuanco hits been Hied by the at- torno.v s for the defensehut Judge Dcunier has intimated in unmistakable language that ho Is tired of delay , and there is an Impres sion that the motion will bo overruled. Cruelt > - to AiuiuilH. COUUCH , Hi-urrii , la. , Juno i8. ! To the Edi 1. tor of TUB UUB : Will you lot mo call the at tention of the Humane society , police force , mayor and city council to the utrocious cru elty that is utmost dally perpetrated on the Hills named Iowa und 1'almor avenues } It is a shame and disgrace to Council Bluffs' Christian civilization. I make men- turn of two occasions only ; Last Saturday > a driver with u beautiful team of bay horses tnudu the attempt to climb Palmer uvonuo with a load of bricks. After u grand effort , thu horses pulling heroically and doing > their utmost , they succeeded In getting a short distance , but became discouraged , nnd were already trembling from over exertion. Now begins the cruelly from the man , with n loud voice and club. The hones are beaten and Jerked , even while standing and no effort being made to tnovo tno load ; Just utigcr and barbarity. This continues , with : horses plunging and wearing their life's blood awuy , until the women of the neigh borhood cuu utuud it no longer und go fflr thu driver , Toe grader who U working in the vicinity comes up , nnd after talking back at the ladles nnd offering to whip a youne man who dared to interfere , goes nnd got * his team nnd helps the brick man out , which was kind. Half of this load should have been taken off at the foot of the hill nnd two trips made , thus saving time , team nnd teamster. Yesterday a team with n heavy mill wagon tried to make Iowa avenue. The driver of this outfit uses n board , hlt'lng horses across the back and grinning out the asser tion that "ho would break it If necessary. " Ono lady Interferes nnd Is told that "she had better go into the house , " but having grit enough to disobey such commands from tin men , she holds the fort nnd another comes to her rescue , which of course Is too ninny for him. After n calm , nnd throwing nwny the board , the team feels encouraged nnd succeeds. I refrain this time from mentioning names , but a repetition of the offense wilt reveal the names of the linns that allow It and the drivers. This business must bo stopped. There nro laws enough to stop It. If the Humane so ciety cannot afford to locate an oulccr there for a short tlmo to run In a few examples , or the city official * will not attend to It , all wo ask Is for the city to put In a police box and the ladles will do the rest. Women and children shall not witness such barbarity here. These grades should bo reduced. They are altogether too steep for safety. Several narrow escapes have been witnessed where a horse , having lost control 01 his load In de scending , narrowly escapes throwing the oc cupants out ; In fact such'things Invo hap pened , Now will the proper parties thank mo for calling their attention to this state of affairs nnd attend to It , or will it be allowed to pass by ? HUMANITY. HUXMSUN IlltUS. Knormous Ilcmnniit S ilo I'rlduy Is Horng mint 1)113 % Over 8,000 remnants on Bale todny at i and J price. The greatest remnant sale on record. Don't mtbs it. Ucmnnnts of silks , satins , wool" dross goods , wash goods , ginghams , muslins , calico , outing ilnnnul , sateens , tickings , table linonsand hundredsof other goods. Every picco of goods under our roof in short lengths from 1 to 10 yards will bo in that great remnant file Friday. Remnants of calico as low as 2Jc yard. Remnants of gingham as low as lie and 4c yard. Remnants of challlcs as low as 2jc yard. Rcmnnntsof tablooil cloth nt lOc yard. Remnants of white goods as low us 3c yard.Hundreds < Hundreds of remnants with 0 to 10 yards , enough for a full dress pattern , iih beautiful silK wool dress goods , ging hams , pongee , white goods , etc. Now is the time to got a moo dress pattern at half price. To make this great remnant sale still inoro interesting wo will sell for three hours Friday forenoon , 0 to 12 a. in. , genuine Lotibdalo muslin at 5c yard , 10 yards to each customer. Everybody turn out. BENNISON BROS. or THI : PAST. Ono of T. M. Hiilt'H Driifta Turin Up in the Hands ol nn Innocent Hnyrr. The case of W. L. Culbertson of Carroll , la. , against John Nelson , an old farmer liv- ing m Van Buren county , was on trial in the superior court , und it furnished nn odor that was distinctly reminiscent of T. M. Hall , n notorious sharper , who won a sort of ad miration two or thrco years ago by the pat ent right swindles which ho was working all over Iowa , and the skill with which ho eluded the officers , although ho furnished Tun BKU frequent bits of information as to his whereabouts , which were duly published. The suit was on a draft for § 930 which Hall induced Nelson to sign by mentis of false pretenses. Hull disposed of the note to a party in Chicago , uud finally , after several sales , it turned up in the bunds of Culbort- son. Nelson claims that ho never signed the draft as it now is. but that it was doctored by the addition of several words , after his signature had bccnafUxed. All the evidence was taken yesterday and the case was argued to the court. Notice to Itosldentg Atoni ; the Klvor. William Wrido , foreman of the Mll- wttukeo Bridge and Iron works , working on the Interstate bridge at Kast Omaha , was lost in the Missouri river on the morning i of Juno 23. The sum of $100.00 will i bo paid to the person who will llnd his ] body and notify the undersigned promptly by wire. Description : Height , 5 foot 8 niches ; ago , 40 years ; hair partly gray ; dark partly gray mustache. Dress : Plaid coat , black shirt , white suspenders , blue overalls , gold watch in packet. C. E. II. CAMPIIKLL , Council LJlulTs. Coiumciiuciiiunt Ilxvrclnri. The school year clcscd at St. Francis' academy last evening with the usual com mencement ojiercises. The chapel was well lilled with the friends of the graduates and the exercises were listened to with great In terest. The following is a list of the mem bers of the graduating class , who were piven their diplomas ut the close of the exercises : Miss Anna Drake of Walnut , Miss Carrie FVlbcr of Hartington , Neb. ; Misses Lucy Lynch , Sadie G. Grillln , Paula CoKgcshull. Agnes -Danahey , Kate O'Hourke , Margaret T. Taylor. Alarj Lynch , Nellie Danahey and Mamie O'Donncll of this city. The subjects of the 'orations were as fol lows , cV.oice musical selections being inter spersed : Heaven MPFsngo Good Will..MargaretTnylor I'locrch * by llenlal Agnes Daimhey A Woman's Way rMury Lynch Itutturud by Tlmo Nvlllo llaiwhry No .A go Content ICutlu O'Kunrki . ! Constant to Homo Mnmlu O'Donncll ( The bun May Shine , Vet Kull to Light Uairlo Kulbor All In a Llfiitlmo Lucy Lynch ThlNumoof Mine Paula Coggi-tlml ! Thu l-'lood on thu Floss Anna Drake After All ( valedictory ) tiiidlo Urllllii Ten D.iyn ut thu World' ) ) Fiilr. It will cost you loss than $50.00 , ovqry- thlng necessary included. This means homes in private cottage , clean , safe , close to grounds nnd on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J. T. Chyno- woth , Windsor Park , III. Refers to II. W. Tilton of THU But : , or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbriago , Council Blulls. Off for the l-unttimti-iry. t Judge Dccmor has pronounced sentences on four men who were tried nt the terra of district court which is Just clos. ing und found guilty. Sullivan nnd Skerry , the two men who burglarized Wil liam Arudt'8 store , each received u sentence of two years and a half in tao pcnltcntiarv. Jay Warden , the boy burglar , on account of his extreme youth , wns treated rather inoro lightly than ho would have been if he had done the bamo thing live years from now. Ho will remain at t'ort Madison two years , Frank Peach was given a year for the lar ceny of a lot of tools. The officers hero have made a calculation for the purnoso of Uniting how long the criminals will have to stay in the penitentiary if they cai : the regulation 'good time. " Sullivan and Sliorry will get a reduction of four months and n half , Wor- den thrco months nnd Peach ono month , Sheriff Hazel ! und Charles Nicholson loft for Fort Madison Wednesday night with the prisoners In charge. T. J. . Clark represents _ _ _ - . _ on the rend Wheeler , Herald & Co. , Council BlulTs ; only perfect cold storage plant in the west. General cominibsion business 10fa. Fruits a specialty. Better prepared ) than any competitors to get best results from all consignments. Write for quo tations. 0t'O Grconshlolds , Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate olllco to ( iOO Broadway , opposite postotllco. Tel. 151. Use Domestic soap. St. I'utrlcU' * Kcliool Knlertiiliiniont. The of St. ' pupils Patrick's school gave la creditable entertainment nt St , Philouicna s hall last evening , The program , ns jro- vlously published In full In TUB BEE , was presented to a largo und delighted audience. Balloon ascension tonight , 8 o'clock , FROM THE LIPS/jM / ? A LAWYER Relation of Law am $ oHglon to the Prob lem of Gdriinmient. HON , J. M.TIlURSTOfl\S \ 1ELOQUENT LECTURE Doctor * finAttonipyi ) \ Cln od n Suvcru of Mriip-Attornryii Practice Jtoro Minn They | > ranch MUlnkm of the Thrcu l.cuhloU Prufcstloim. At the First Christian church last evening a fair-sized I audience listened to Hon. John IM M ThUMton's lecture on "Law and Ucllg- ion. " The lecture wns given under the aus pices of the church society , nnd was the last : of the scries. While the audience was not so largo as would have been the case had the weather been cooler , those present en joyed , Mr. Thurston's eloquence. Ho was introduced by W. W. Slabaugh nnd Immediately catered into the discus sion of his subject. Mr. Thurston said ho CO not sco any reason why a lawyer st not preach If ho wanted to , and could induce a congregation to listen to him. Lawyers nnd ministers nro not so widely different ) as is generally supposed. It Is often assorted that ministers preach more than they practice , while lawyers , undoubt edly practice inoro than they preach. "Tho members of the three so-called 'learned ' 1 professions , ' " said ho , "aro all en gaged ; In n common undertaking , that of savicp men. ' The minister endeavors to save : the soul from sin nnd punishment ; the doctor to save the body from disease nnd death ; the lawyer to save the property , per son nnd life from Illegal spoliation nnd scu unjust accusation. The latter is the more unfortunate , for the result of the efforts of the clergy can only bjx , known In another world ; the doctor burfcs his mistakes under six feet of earth ; while every error or mis doing of nn attorney is spread upon thu pub lic record , where nil may read. Forma of Jurisprudence. ' "Law and religion , In their relation to each other and to the problem of govern ment. ' Lawyers arc the students of Juris prudence. Jurisprudence is the science of law. Religion is the jurisprudence of divine law. The divine law of Christianity is based upon three essential beliefs : First , the ex istence and unity of God. Second , tlio im mortality of man. Third , the divinity of Jesus Christ nnd Ills atonement. "There are two unanswerable , conclusive proofs of the existence of n God. There may be many others of n more or less positive character , but for the purpose of this argu ment , and for the unchangeable certainty of my own conviction , only two arc necessary. Firstly , as the preacher says , the existence of the created is proof positive of a creator. We see a watch , n wagon , n painting , a J statue , a temple , n pyramid , and wo know without further proof that some creator fashioned them. Who , then , can doubt that the myriad existing glories of the celestial nnd terrestrial worlds are the creations of u power and intelligence as much superior to man's as the universe , is to the puny works of science and art upon which have been lav ished his most profound efforts ? As the ex isting pyramid proves the builder , so exist ing man proves the Creator. The effect can not bo without the cause. Secondly , primi tive man has always believed in the exis tence nnd unity of n God. I tnako this state ment without fear of successful contradic tion. iTvliovah of Chrt'tlan Natlnnn. "I know an IngersQll has eloquently said that man's God has over been an idol created in his own imagination , beginning with the rude , barbarous irod of the thick-skulled savage of pro-historic times and gradually improving with the increase of intelligence nnd advance of civilization , until wo find the Jehovah of Christian nations. Such nn as sertion , however eloquently made , Is utterly untrue. Primitive man , wherever evidence can bo found , worshiped one God , believed in a single Creator In ' whom he had a simple faith which amountciJitlMSlniostj'if ' not quite , an instinct. All forrayjf sun worship , the curliest idolatry of nearly all races , arose from the adoration of the sun , not as a god itself , but as the most glorious representa tion and creation of God. Lawyers llcllcvo In Uocl. "Lawyers have always been and.aro todny firm believers in nnd supporters of the great doctrine of the Christian religion. From the earliest history of the common law down to the present day not only has the law Itself been based upon the law of God , but all legal forms und proceedings have been so instituted and devised ns to con- tinuully assert and keep before the public eye His power. His truth nnd His religion. The judges , attorneys nnd officers of every i-ourt are sworn in the name of God to Oo their duty. Every witness , before ho is per mitted to testify , must hold up his hand , in the presence of the InUnito nnd swear m His holy name to speak the truth. "Nearly all great lawyers accept , almost ns a matter of course , the truths of Chris tianity. Their profound study of govern mental luws shows them ttio absolute necessity for a Jaw , broader , grander than human intelligence can ever frame or human government ever enforce , to right the wrongs and enforce the rights , to punish the guilty und reward the good , as man's justice never adequately can. They are believera also in the mediation of Christ , as they can appreciate in all its fullness the divinity of the law , which accepts repentance und be lief as full atonement for Its violation. The divine truths of tlio Christian religion must bo accepted in their entirety or not nt nil. Great lawyers are never metaphysicians nnd do not wander In the intangible meshes of nn over-nice philosophy. The lawyer of the technicality , of the special nppcarance , tlio demurrer , the motion to quash and the plea m abatement never stands ut the head of the profession. That sublimity of mind , that simplicity of Intellect , which reasons in the straightcst line from cause to effect , which sweeps aside all Intervening obstacles und goes directly to the heart of intricate complication , Is thu distinguishing characteristic - istic of men who ffifo nt the bar. " Mr. Thurston said ho would answcran at torney who had once said to him , "Do careful nnd do not confound religion with morality , " by suying that morality cannot exist , except it is founded updu u religion belief , A lady friend of his had once said , "Your proposition cannot bo true , for I live n moral llfo and yet am tint Christian. " Ho re plied that the rule is not for the individual , but the nice or nation. Morality bus never risen , and cannot rise , nbovo the religious belief of a nation. "Thero are some kinds of religion to which wo nro opposed , " continued Mr , Thurston ; "wo do not believe In bilious religion. Wo nro not willing to acknowledge that theology and jaundice nro Srlmeso twins. Wo do not admit that ti sad fiicn nnd dyspeptic stomach are certain evidence's of true Christianity. Wo of the law. because of our experi ence with the wrongs and woes so often revealed by ; clients and exposed In court , huvo come to know that it is not the fear of punishment'which mostly restrains the evil passions of man. It Is more the do- slro to stund well with friends and neighbors and to obtain n pomlly share of the pleasure , protlt und honor of life , which comes IIB the reward of duties well performed. So wo conceive it Is not , the fear of the divine wrath which most bus power to keep us in the narrow way , but' rather the promise of the Inllnlto joy of participation In the king dom of God. " I Immortality -Mankind. . Ho said Ingcrsolf Had sald"dcath ends all , " but that is only a picture that fades away before the ghastlyhorror of its serious con templation , Mr. Thurston said If It were given him to know of absolute certainty that death ends all he would tear his tongue out by the roots and go down iu silence to thu grave rather than to reveal to a Christian woild u bccrot so damning. It is not true. There is a God , Creator , Father , Judge , Man is immortal. In conclusion the speaker said : "Let tlio sun , moon nnd stars tado away and darkness cover the lonclincsa und beauty of the earth ; take from me all riches , power and honor ; let friends desert mo und kindred stund aloof ; rob tno of vision , healing , sense ; deprive mo of all liberty and chain mo in a hopolois dungeon cell ; nilllct mo vt ith.thu loathsome putrescence of Incurable disease , so that existence. Is u burden and life u curse ; but leave mo to the untroubled faith and blessed hope that somewhere , somehow , In God's good time , I may clasp In my fond arms thu resurrected forms and kiss with impassioned lips the glorified faces of my beloved dead , " " * * FOR SALE 100 pairs ladies' red goat Oxfords at $1,00 per pair , Regular price $2.00 , C , D and E widths , sizes 2 to 7. WANTED ' . ' 200 ladies to buy 200 pairs ladies' patent leather Oxfords at $1.60 per pair. - Former price $2.00. D and E widths , sizes zl/s to 7. FOR SALE Reynolds Brothers' ladies' fine Shoes and Oxfords , the best shoes on earth , for the price. WANTED. t lee ladies to buy 100 pairs ladies'hand turn'dangola ' button Boots at $2 pair. As good a shoe as you can buy at $3.50 in Council Bluffs or Omaha. FOR SALE Misses' , childrens' and ladies' Oxford Ties and Button Ncwports at 250 pair. D and E widths , sizes 13 to 4. \ WANTED- 50 ladies to buy 50 pairs infants' kid Opera Slippers at 150 pair , Former price 5oc. FOR SALE 60 pairs child's Slippers at 250. D and E widths , sizes i to 6. Less than one-half their value. WANTED The ladies , misses , men , boys and youth of Council Bluffs to know that S. A. PIERCE & CO. , NO. 100 MAIN ST. , sell the best and finest line of footwear to be found in Western Iowa , and when it comes to prices no other concern here is in it. A. PIERCE ± OO MAIL ORDERS will receive prompt attention and will be PROFITABLE to the out- of-town purchaser. WEATUEK Cloudy , with Klioworx and Cooler In What Kobrnskii 31 ay Kxpcot Todny. WASHINGTON , Juno 2(1. ( Forecasts for Friday : For Nebraska Cloudy with showers in the east ; cooler in central nnd western portions ; cast and south winds , becoming variable. For Iowa Partly cloudy and showers ; cooler east ; south winds. For South D.ikota Unsettled weather and showers : cooler in central portions ; warmer in extreme weit ; variable winds. For North- Dakota Fair ; cooler in the cast ; variable windc. Local Kccortl. OtTIOI ! Or THE WlIATIlnit DUIIKAU , OMAHA , June -Omaha ) record of temperature and rainfall , compared with corresponding day of past four years : 1803. 1802. 1801. 1800. Maximum tcmnorutiiro. 7C > = blio 7&o H4O Minimum tompciiituio. O&o Ofto c > 23 07O Average tampi-ruluio. . 70 = 70 = > (10 = 70 = Precipitation 3Gl 00 .00 .07 Statement showing the condition of tem perature und precipitation at Omaha for the dny nnd since March 1 , IbOJ : Ncrmul tGinporutu.ro . 7-1O Kxccbt. for tlio day -1 = Dullcluiicy blnco Murcli 1 22.1 = Xorinul precipitation 21 Inch i\ccss : for thu dny 14 Inch Excossslncu March 1 03 inch IteporU Irani Otlutr 1'olntn ut H p in. "T" Indicates trace. Gumoi : K. HUNT , Local roreeam Official. Nervous headaches promptly cured by Uromo-Sultzer trial bottle The management of Courtland bench announces u balloon itsconHion for to- about 8 o'cloulc , tomorrow also. \Vcntern I'einloni. The following pensions granted are re. ported : lo\vu : Increase John 1 . Cartnal. Keisr.ua Daniel M. North , Joseph Nurigon , Orig inal widows , etc. Kll/uboth Klnchart ( mother ) , IClliabeth liooth , Hcbccca J. Gordon. South Dakota : Original A. Judson Ualloon nscent-ion tonight , 8 o'clock. Dr. C , Gco Wo , Ihu kliiK of l.'lilm no incdiclnc'H , can truly IHI called the klntrof nicilk'lnu UeuaiiHU of Ills uomlerful Hklll anil cures of nil kind dlHcaocH. lid bix'iit Hycarrtlntlie medical college of China aurt hua U'uuiod the uctloiiu of over fi.OOO illlTcrcill ChlncHo iciiicUlea. He IIUB acquired much ttiiowltHliro that took jearh of hard and earnest Btmly lo lU'ConipllHh , Oil- ni'uu inullclneti mil BUIRC rlor becaiiHu of thi-lr purity blrciiKth. They are 1' harku , licrb , nosers , i c.t < Ho j , , , ! , , : , , a' Hpoclallty of IIICJI'H p-lvato dltwawH , lost iniin- hoe < l , catarrh , IKTVOIIHII * , chronic dlHcnxeH and all female \\eakiieBHeH , I'ulluntH at u dlittaiu tican bu Irealeil by corrvxpo ulence. Thu iloclor hau hmulrtxltt of lemlinunlalH. Hfna 4 ccutuMampH for fr < > < ) book of tcbllmonlaltt and tjuctitlon blunkH , Dr. C. lic-o Wo , lUth and Oillfornla BlrecU , Umaha , Nub. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds ot DyolnR nnd Oluinhu dona In the hUlio-it Htylo oC the nrt. K.vlo.l itn I etiilnud fabrics mndo to luol : us Koo.l : ii now , WOIK promptly dona iu ) I dellruro.l In nil purt ! ) ot the country. Sjn.l for pricu list. A. MACHAW , Preprints ? , Drcudwiiv. nu.ir North * western Uenj. , Tolojiliona : ! ! , ' . . DETROIT Noise Smoke Engineer Repairs Heat Dirt Fusl Machines from onc-ulitht to ulvhty horse power. Wnrrunrud 'o ' t-'IVDiinllHiuton. ! Write ns. W , P. UAICnil , .lOOundaiOHIiiuurtllloaV. Council III n tin. ToluphnnoJil lieu In the Nttto mil federal court' . ' . Itoiinu 'JJJ-T-i-J , tiling irt block , Council illuir * . To. For nil Nernm , Private and Special Disjas33 , of b ifi MEN AND WOMEN ftricturo nnd nil othsr troublestroiteil nt roason.'iulu chiirgva. CUNKUI/l'ATIO.N ' " Ualiouor udurei | J DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB Onpojltoll lydon Itroi IvLoll V 19 UUAnd nil the train of EVILS. WKAKNKSSKb , UKUIMTV , BTO. . that ac company them In men QUICKLY and I'KHMA- NKNYLY C'UKKU. Full HTJtBNCTII linil tone Klven toi'Vury p.irt of the body. I will bend ( uu- curely imckecl ) > 'UKK to any auffercr the tiruHcrlP- tlon that cumi nio of thubo troublca. Addicus , L. A , 1JUAULKV , Oattlo Creek , Mlctu The best inylns Investment for a hoimowlfo IH I'lio txcclsiop Iloinc-Baktr and 1 easier Hikes brcnil t.isty , Ic.ivu3 It moist : unit will In Julf.v and iluh. n ivtH ! < > m'-llilrliiutrlU < r.Hco ! IIKH ) . Nolnilyc.-Hiclo without It aftJiharl'i ? trioJ It. Willo lorclrjularrf. AGENTS WANTE \ CHARLES SCHULTHejSQ , Corino// HJi/t'J'H , 4) , Special I\lor3si ; J , COUSIU BL'I'Mt IJ'OH HKNT Nicely furnlHlieil 7-ioom liuntui' with bath , piano and all couklni ; iilciiHllu. In- < inlruVii' : ' Avenue 11. IISTHACTO and loans. Farm auJ city projijrt/ hiMuht and Bold. 1'usyy & Tho.n in , Co.nuil lllllffH GA K1IAQH rumored , ccHHpnolH , vanltH , uhl nnny cleaned , lid Ilurlio , ut Taylor'H irroojry , ou liiuudway. ll/CilOATNS-I'or Halu. 71) ) by Hill ) fisot oTl'YuiUll'-j -1 ' .l\eniU ) , if l.fifMMK ) . lljHcrui ! ! ) b'lwocn l t strct't inrl FtunUllii nvo- iiim. ll-Ht iilattln ? pniimrty In Ihu cltv , ' , . . Two lulu oimoillu Third Ntiwt hohool , * 1,5U'JOJ. Out lot In Wlluun Ten are , : H'i.U > I. Tlireii lots , corner .Main mr.iel inrl I'.Mh nvetri4. lleHtulto for Inijiluiniiiit ho'ittuln lliuc.iy7.0iJ.'JJ. ) IAHU-3U & Tu'.vli1 , M't 1'u.u , | Hicrnfc'Ood ( ) , linproralurn li : nc. U7-i3 : > ll 1 Shorlilan Cu. , Nub. , ( urHilunt ijt.O-U.d'J , Till IH away b < > losv lt vahiu. JolniHtou , V Viu I'.ut'j i. D ( ) YOU want to iMiit yjinho t jl It HI uill at thu M lynu ltr"il Ilbl.UJ Co. , il.'l llr ? vlw.iy. /MO ACKKSk'OO'l l.iwl In ojni-ci.iutv ; , Neb. , for "exi'li.-iniro ( ur innrovel [ iroii-rly In CIojii-'ll liliiftH. Tlioll.iyna Jt'j.il r : < iiljl'i'l ) Ilroil'.vay. ICK COTTAOK3 SoviT4l"oir thoiuTor HTls : low lipilcuH .UK ! very d'liy iiiynionlH. Itiuil Khtato Co. , OJl III CllKACuTwiiiitod Tiaar Coi.icll libiT-i in L'haiii'u for I'M ucros IH.i 1 1 1 1 lu nortlier.i suiirl , im.ir lou'it linn , cl.i.ir o ( livj.i nb.ri33. Thu Mayno Uo'il Kit UK Co. , tl-'t ltv : ) i liv iy. TOO ACUK3 Improved JanJ In north 1-1 J clear o [ Incnmbruiicu ; will cxjj i inir-i for Uil near Council lllulfd. The Muyn J It nl 1-1 it V. J Oo. , ' . ' .U''I | ? 0ll KXCJIANOi-\Vellhniiro'oJ : BU-iwra Iowa 1-f.-irni near KOOI ! towu , cluar uMnou ubraucoi lll exeliaiiKO for nlco rouMuiuiu lu Uoimoll lilufla nnd piy e-iuii illlTeruucu. Tlio H.iyno HJJ ! Kutito > X Co. , ll'Jl llrcniiw.iy , IJ'Oll KXCIIANOK , nlcui lot on botto.n for horsa and biiKKJ' . ( Jrex'iialitfliU , J.'lclioluun 4. Co. 1'OH SAI.K Kiirnlttiru for mx-room houbo. aa icood u H new. havlni ; bi-vn in > t but u oliori Illno. Addr.-HH , K IB , lluo Olllcd. 6ia' ! tt " \\rANTKD-rartliiB with o little tlmo andoapU ' ' tal to manufacture und Introduce patcuUxl novL-ltleu. H.J.Adams , lit * I'urln Are.Uouiit ] I