TITE OMAHA DAILY BKEsMFRrDAY. AITOUST 4.
TJbUE DAILY JLJIfilD
COUNCIL flMH'FS.
orrioKt NO. 12 I'EARb STUEF.T.
f liallvercd by rarrlor to any purl of the city ,
uu II , W. T1I/TON Manager.
orncc No. 43
NgltKdtor | | , No. 23
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
Foiir-dny blanket sale. Boston Store.
Tlio Mayno Kcnl KstntoCo , C21 Ilrondwny.
Unity guild will moot In regular session
Friday afternoon with Mrs , G. W. Jackson ,
First street. Visitors welcome.
Deputy Sheriff Llewellyn of Sioux City ar-
rlvcU In tlio muffs last evening ntul will take
Jamcs Bishop bnck wllli him this morning.
Mrs. Addle Maxwell was glvon cm examin
ation by the commlstloiiors ot Insnnlty yes-
tcrdny , and wns ordered taken to St. Her-
nnrd'i hospital for treatment as an Incurable.
Tliu chililron of tlio Industrial school con
nected with Dofxmg's mission will give a
literary entertainment nt the hall on Dry-
nut street tomorrow afternoon. Visitors are
cordially Invited.
The democrats of the city held caucuses
Inst evening In nil the wards of the city and
chose ranctCdatcs to bo voteu on nt the
jirimnrlcs to i > o hold tomorrow evening for
delegates to the county convention.
William Chamberlain and John Allen , who
ttolo a pair of shoes from Morris1 shoo store
Wednesday evening , were tried in pollco
court yesterday morning nnd sentenced to
fifteen days each In the county Jail.
John Hale took a change of venue from
Justice Vlcn to Justice Fox yesterday nnd
had n trial on the charge of stealing a lot of
lumber from Frank Porcupllc. There
proved to bo nothing whntovor In the case
nnd the defendant was discharged.
Chief Scanlan received a letter from Soils
Bros , yesterday stating that they coulii use
forty more men than they now have , nnd
asitfng him to spread the news among the
Idle tnen that have been causing the pollco
nnd railroad men so much trouble of lato.
There wore twcnty-nino deaths reported
during Instmonth. Of this number twenty
were under ten years of ugo ana sixteen
under ono year. Thirteen were the result of
cholera infantum. Tlicro were twenty-sin
cases of contagious diseases reported , of
which twenty were measles nud the re
mainder scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ICIrscht celebrated the
thirty-seventh anniversary of tholr marriage
last evening at their homo on Park avcmto
by entertaining a largo party of tholr
friends. Tlio Maonucrchor society , of which
Mr. Kirscht H an honored member , met
down town and proceeded to tlio house ,
Tvhero they ftuvo a delightful serenade.
Thcrnhts been a great deal of complaint
of late ovtv the condition of the Indian creek
bridge on Bryant street. The Iloor has boon
patched again and ugaln , until but little of
the original Iloor remains and it is so far bn-
low the surfnco of the patches that its dis
covery would invariably result in n physical
shock to the person arivlng across. Yester
day Street Supervisor Avery got out his
force , and , in compliance with the requests
that have been raining In on him , set them
nt work putting in a now floor. The Im
provement will bo appreciated by all who
have occasion to cross the brldgo ,
A lady was walking alonof Seventh street
near the corner of Fifth avenue about 0
o'clock last evening when she was mot by n
man , who made n beastly exhibition of him-
solf. The pollco wore put on the track of
the villain , and there is but little
doubt that ho will bo apprehended.
The description which was fur
nished the pollco ills nlmost exactly the
fellow who made a practice of doing the
same sort of thing several months ago. It
lias bcon suggested that ho bo tried for In
sanity , as the courts do not seem to bo ublo
to deal with offenses of this nature iu the
manner that is merited by the olTonso.
"Tony" Gorspachor , who has recently
purchased "The Columbia" from Fred
Gebo , has made arrangements to enter
tain his friends and the public Saturday
night. The program will include an
elegant spread. Mr. Gerspaohor has
spent the greater part of Ills lifo in
Council Bluffs and ho invites both
friends and enemies , i ( ho has any
enemies , to cull on him Saturday even
ing. Tlio rooms have been redecorated ,
and arc the handsomest sample rooms
In the west.
There is nothing in this country like
the fruit kept in Wheeler , Herald &
CO'B cold storage. No matter what the
weather is it roaches the customer in
perfect condition. Another cur load of
lemons was put in Saturday.
Cook yoi" meals this summer on a gas
range At cost at the Gus company.
Williamson & Co. , 10(1 ( Main street ,
largest and best bicycle stock in city.
Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas.
I'JSKIiOXA r. J'A It A UJIA 1'JIS.
James Wiclcham is homo from Chicago.
Dr. J. H. Cleaver loft for Chicago last
evening.
John ScliicUcntanz and daughter are homo
from a visit to Chicago.
James N. Bowman is
seriously ill with an
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs , iavl ) < ! 'Ihornton and son of Chicago
are guests of A. Louie and family.
Mrs. Forrrst Smith and children loft last
evening for a two weeks visit at Colfax.
A. T. Flicklngor has gone to Independence
to visit with his mother for a couple of
weeks.
ftlrs. Dr. Macrao , jr. , anil her mother , Mrs.
Miller of Omaha , are homo from a visit 8.to
Hot Springs , S. D ,
The Misses Ada and Clara Bodison and
the Misses KfTa and Notts Louis are visiting
with friends In Silver City.
Mrs. I. N. Fllcklnger and children have
returned from an extended visit to relatives
In AVyoming , Jones county , la , csy
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jj.von lest yesterday
for tholr home In Lead- City , S. D. , after
spending two weeks with tholr parents and
friends in Council UlufTs.
Walter Qlllott of Ponca , Neb. , Is in the '
city , the guest of the family ot J. K. Hnrk- !
iicsa. Ho attended several sessions of the
ChautauQim assembly a few years ago when
his father , Dr. A. H. Gillett , wua connected
with the work.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap
The ( Ir.iiiu lintel ,
Council HlulTs , The most elegant in
Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor.
Rate , 83.00 and SS.OO a day. K. F. Clark ,
Prop.
Iteiluri'il I'rlcos
On photographs for the first week in
August only , at Jolgorhuls , 1)17 ) Uroud-
way.
OHIO ( nr thn lluiiril of Ilcnlth.
A llttlo matter came to light yesterday
which might bo properly Investigated by the
city physician and the Hoard of Health ,
Down iu the soiith''rn part of the city , near
the corner of Fourteenth street and Twenty ,
ilrst avenue , there is a lot of pastura land
which Is utilized both by proprietors of
dairies nnd by hcnleni who take
care of the cows of private Indi
viduals. Indian crook runs down Fourteenth
street unit It Is not moro than three or four
blocks ubove this point that the main outlet
of the city sewer system pours Into it all
day long u torrent of foul matter. It ; is
stated that about ull the water the cows
which are pastured heruhavo
toitrlnk
is from
the polluted waters of the creok. The mat
ter has bcon referred to the city physician
and a report from him will bo awaited with
interest bynll who are Interested lu
urcserv-
ing Iho health of the city.
Carbon Coal Co. , wholesale and rotal
coal. Removed from 10 Pearl to 114 Pearl
btreqt , Grand Hotel building.
Stop at the Ogdvn , Council Blurts , te
bcbt & 2.00 house in Iowa.
Grccnshiolds , Nicholson & Co. , real
t state anil rcntaluCOOIroudwuy. ) Tel.151.
Domestic soap is the bobt.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Sheriff ; Hazen Mnkos an Important Discovery
in a Prisoner's Papers.
BURGLAR TAYLOR'S TROUBLES -THICKEN
Ite Iln * Ilcen Drawing a reunion for Tlirco
V nr * Which Wn * 1'nlimlily Uhtnlneil
\ > r frnnil Will Ho Turned
Over to Uncle bain.
C. Taylor , who was arrested Wednes
day | night whllo trying to rob a house on
Pierce street , was given a preliminary hear
ing yesterday morning in pollco court , nnd
was identified by the girl who owned the
stolen property as the guilty party. Ho
was bound over to the grand Jury , nnd as ho
was unable to furnish a bond of 1300 ho was
sent to the county Jail for safe keeping. The
developments made yesterday Indicate that
ho Is ono of the biggest all-around rascals
that has over sot foot Inside the Pottawat-
tamlo county Jitll. and the chances are that
he will bo given a chance to exhibit his paces
in the United States court for defrauding
the government.
At soon as Trtj-lor showed up at the court
homo yesterday ho was recognized by
Deputy Sheriff O'Brien as a man who was
sent to the penitentiary about seven years
ago for u year's confinement for burglary.
Ho worked his way Into the Kiel hotel ono
night , broke into a room , and was Just let
ting the occup.uit'i trunk down out of the
window when ho was discovered by the
proprietor and landed In Jail , His name
appears on the county Jail record no less
than eight times , once for burglary , once for
highway robbery , and the other six times
for larceny. ,
Ho aroused Sheriff Haron's suspicions
yesterday by his evident anxiety to got
possession of certain papers that were
among his effects. Ho asked for thorn three
times within a low minutes , and Hazen de
cided that if they were so valuable to Tay
lor they might bo equally valuable to him.
Air. Taylor Drinvn n lVn lon.
Ho accordingly wont through thorn nnd
found evidences that Taylor had bcon draw
ing a pension for the la t two or three years
on the strength of his enlistment as private
in company II , Thirty-ninth regiment of
Missouri volunteers. The papers indicate
that ho pretended to have lost his original I
proofs of honorable discharge , and managed I
to get a duplicate from the government. Ho
was granted a pension of $1'J per month on
account of catarrh in the head , deafness in
bo tli cars and rheumatism , and this pension
ho has been drawing ever slnco Juno 127 1
Ib'JO. The proof of discharge states that ho
enlisted September 1 , 1864 , for a term of ono 3I 3I I
year , at the ago of 18 years , which would I
make him 47 years of age now.
Ho gave Ills age as 30 to Sheriff Hazen
yesterday , and his appearance does not
make him out a day older. The ages ho has
given at the times of his various imprison 1t
ments ranged nil the way from ! ! 5 to 89 , but
if the ago ho gave yesterday was the correct
ono ho must have enlisted In the army at the
mature ago of 11 years. The most plausible
theory is that ho has gotten possession of
the lupcrs of some man who died , and lias
gone on drawing his pension. That ho has
actually been drawing it Is shown by the
fact that in his pocketbook is the voucher
for the pension which came duo July 4 , 1BU3 ,
and it is still unpaid.
I1U 1'iobiiblo Future Adclrcm.
A letter Is also among his effects , from J.
S. Swopc , I'JO'J Franklin avenue , Houston ,
Tex. , in which the latter calls him brother
nnd beseeches to meet him in heaven. The
papers will most likely bo turned ever to the
United States authorities today , nnd there
Is a strong probability that Mr. Swopo will
bo moro apt to llnd his dear brother in Fort
Madison than in heaven.
IIOSTUN STOKE.
. _ . Council Illulft , la.
Having just received over twenty
cases of blankets , shipped to us by the
manufacturers a month ahead of time ,
wo have decided to have a gfeat sacri
fice sale for the next four days , August
2 , 3 , 4 and 5. A golden opportunity like
this only happens in a lifetime.
Below wo quote you a few of the pre
vailing prices during the four days
sale. See show windows.
10-4 white and gray blankets , during
four-day sale , 07o.
10-4 extra heavy gray and brown
blankets , 90c a pair.
10-4 extra weight white blankets , 90c a
pair.
10-4 beautiful heavy weight blankets
In browns , grays and tans , 81.25 during
the 4-day sale.
11-4 very heavy weight gray , 81.40
durimr sale.
12-4 gray , extra size and weight , 81.00.
11-4 very heavy gray , 82.25.
11-4 heavy white blankets at 82.00 a
pair only during sale , well worth $ l.00. )
10-4 red all wool blankets , 82.50 a pair.
10-4 all wool gray , this is a beautiful
blanket for the money , only 83.00 per
pair , worth 91.50.
11-4 white blankets , extra weight and
quality , $11.75 , worth 85.00.
11-4 extra weight white blankets $4.50 ,
a regular 80,00 blanket.
11-4 very heavy all wool , a $7.50
blanket , during sale $5.25 ,
The above Is a chance to buy blankets
seldom to bo had so early in the season ;
every housekeeper ought to avail them
selves of this grand opportunity. Only
to bo found at the
HOSTON STORE
during the great four-day sale.
, WIIITKLAW& Co" . ,
Council Bluffs , la.
Picnic at Manhattan beach , Lake
Manawa. Shady groves , sandy beach ,
clear water , good fishing. Two tobog
gan slides , ono fortyou and a smaller
ono for th6 little "tads. " Dancing pavil
ion und numerous other attractions ,
HoiiKllt Knml With Klllfo.
"I'm Hungry Jim of Kansas City ; I'm '
10 years old and never worked a day
in my lifo. Kustlo lively , now , and got mo
some grub , " was the way a youth seven foot )
tall and six Inches thin introduced himself
yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Smith
Saundcrs , b05 Klghth avenue. As hospoko
ho drew an ugly looking knife out of his
pocket and , striking an attitude that was
anything but reassuring to the
frightened woman that was addressed ,
prepared to curve any ono who
disobeyed his mandate. The lady
succeeded In getting away from him and ran
to ono of the neighboring houses for protoo.
tlon , whereupon Hungry Jim sloped. The -
pollco were notified , nnd Onlcer Murphy
went to the Wubusti yards looking for th'u
young man , whom ho finally foil nil playin
three card monte with himself under a
freight car. Ho gave his name us Joe
Tommo. Ho will como up before Judge
McGco this morning for a trial for vagrancy.
Muimtrti KulUviiy. y.a.
Trains leave Broadway at 0 and 11 a.
in. and at 1 o'clock p. m. , and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 : at
night. Lust train leaves Manawa for [
Council Bluffs at 11:55 : p. m.
The best building sand in the market
by carload , Address N. Schuiv , 34 Bald
win Block , Council BlulTn , la.
Aoruballoi In Uliurch.
The Salvation array has been responsible
for introducing a good many surprising nov
elties into religious worship , but then ) is
some doubt as to whether they Imve ever
done anything that formed a moro pleasing
diversion for tuoiraudlcu.ro than on Wednes
day eveningwheu Captain Whltahouso was
conducting the services at the barracks , on
his way 10 his now charge In Sioux City. onA
special effort was made by Mr. Whitchouao
to collect some money for the use of tbo local
branch of the army , but us times were hard
hu did not meet with the best of success.
During hU talk Uo Incidentally uicullc-ucd
that on one occasion In ( mother city he had
offered to stand on hU head If thofiudlonro
would como up to the high water mark In
their ! offerings.
"I'll 1 glvo you n dollar If you'll stand on
you head , " said a voice In the back part of
the room.
"All right , brother , " replied Whltnhonso ,
"let's see thn color of your money and I'll do
H1 part. "
The brother In question ponied up his
money and , as soon as Whitchouso saw that
hoi meant business , down went his head and
up went his heels , and the audience were
treated to such a beautiful and striking
piece ) of specialty work as thov had never
sec before in the pulpit. Thodollarchangcd
hands , the nudlcnco sang , "Dare to Bo n
Daniel ; Dare to Stand Alone. " and the moot
ing wont on as though nothing unusual had
happened.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
JUKI : ON ,11 M nisiior.
Follco End UUVIilt by Arresting Him far
Horiicsteallnir.
James Bishop was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Ofllcers Fowler and Wiatt
whllo having n good social time in ono of the
houses on Pierce street. Bishop was formerly
a hack driver for William Lewis , and has a
pollco record , having obtained n few dollars
some ] time ago by means of false rcprcntn-
tlons , Jack O'Hcnrn being his victim. A day
or two ago a telegram was received
at pollco headquarters asking that ho
IKJ arrested , as he was wanted in Sioux City
to answer to the charge of horse stealing.
Whllo walking along the street the two
oniccrs above named saw Hans Temp.
Bishop's father-in-law , making a general
nuisance of hlm clf and ran him In. Sur
mising that Bishop was not far away , the
officers made a tour of the neighboring
houses and found him in ono of them. Ho
was taken to the city Jail nnd Sheriff D. P.
Magnor of Sioux City was notified of the
catch , Ho answered saying ho would arrive
In the city on the evening train to take his
man into custody.
Another improvement to the popular
Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co.
MANAWA HKC'KSSIONISTS.
I'roperly Owner * of Alanawn Want to Get
Out of the Town I.luiltn.
A lot of the property owners of Manawa
have boon laying their plans for some time
past to got outside of the limits of the In
corporated town of Manawa , and the out
come of their plans , so far as the present
is concerned , was the filing of
n petition In the district court. The per
sons and companies interested In the deal
nro the following : James A. Chrlstman ,
George \V. Hobards , W. Wntkins , Lake
Munaw.i Land company , Emerson &
Pierce , A. A. Brown , the Manhattan
Beach Improvement company , J. W.
Squire , William Wray and William
II. Beck. They claim in their petition that
they rcjrrcscnt the majority of all the terri
tory included within the corporate limits.
The remoteness of their land from the vil
lage improvements , and the fact that they
are In no way tonchtcd by being inside the
town , are alleged as reasons why their peti
tion should bo granted.
Domcstio soap is the best.
Protection for tile Fourth.
Mayor Lawrence has yielded at last to
howls that have been going up from the
Fourth ward residents for the past few years ,
and has appointed n police ofllcer , to look
after the welfare of that part of the city
during the night. L. U. Cousins , who was
formerly connected with the city marshal's
department , is the appointee. The territory
which ho is to have in charge Is
one of the best rcsldcnco portions
of the city , and although hold-ups nnd burg
laries have been of frequent occurrence for a
long time past , this is the iirst elTort that
"has over been made to furnish the police
protection which the citizens have been usk-
lug for.
H BATHISll XVKKC.ISTS.
Falr and Slightly Cooler Are the Nebraska
1'rodlctlont lor Toiluy.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Forecast for Friday :
For Nebraska , Iowa and the Da'kotas
Slightly cooler ; fair weather ; nortlmesterly
winds.
l.oonl Record.
\
OrriOE OF TUB WCATHEII BuiiEAn , OMAHA ,
Aug. 8. Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall compared with corresponding day of
past four years :
1803.1892. 1891. 1890.
Maximum temperature. 83 ° 88 ° 840 910"
Minimum temperature. . 620 700 oio 710
Averujce tomporuturo. . . 723 790 720 sio
1'rcclpltatloii 00 .00 .00 .00
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and slnco March 1,1803 :
Normal temperature 7C = >
Deficiency for the day 3 = >
Deficiency since March 1 244O
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 inch
Deficiency slnco March 1 2.18 Inch
Ilcports from Other Points nt 8 p. in.
: ft c o :
umana in ea .uu uicar ,
North Pl.ltlo 78 H4 . (111 ( nli > : ir.
Kearney 78 82 .oil Clear.
Chicago 80 82 .00 Clear.
lintii'iit * . uu uuin m n
UiKMunn HH irj .no clear.
iy.
OKOIICIE E. HUNT. Local Forecast Official.
Ocean Current ! .
In order to add to the exact knowl
edge of ocean currents there are forms [
which are called "bottle papers. " ) 18n
these little papers an invitation , in six
languages , is extended to the masters of
vessels to enter occasionally upon the
proper lines of the form the name of the
vessel and her cantaln , the date and the
ship's position , and then to seal belie
paper in a battle and cast it into the
sra. In other lines of this form a re
quest is made , in the same languages ,
that the finder will write clearly the
exact place where and date when any
bottle was picked up and by whom , anil
then forward it tD the hydrographlo
olllco in Washington or to any of our
consulates abroad. Thcso bottles , of
cotinio , drift in the ocean currents.
Some are picked up soon after they are
thrown ovorbaard others drift
, for moro
than a year bofoi'o being recovered.
They furnish valuable records for moro
correctly fixing the currents already <
known.
ArtemnsVnr.l iiml Murk TwHln.
Artomus Ward had a favorite trick
that ho lovetHo indulge in , and out of
which ho appeared to got a good dual of
original fun , says the Californian. This
was the disbursing of a rigmarole lisof
nonsense in a bolomn and impressive
manner , as though ho was saying some
thing of unusual weight and Importance.
It was a game of mystification in which
ho greatly delighted. At a dinner
given him by leading Comstockers at
the International hotel , Ward played
his trick on Mark Twain ull
, present
being lot into the secret beforehand.
Ho began an absurd exposition of hoof
word genius , upon the conclusion of
which the embarrassed Murk was .
obliged to acknowledge his inability to
comprehend the speaker.
"Indeed ! " exclaimed Artomus. and for
half a minute ho gazed at Murk with a
face in which shade
u of impatience
begun to mingle with astonishment and
compulsion. Then , heaving a sigh , ho
euid ; "Well , perhuns I was not sulll- ,
clontly explicit. What I wished to say
was simply that genius Is a sort of illu
minating quality of ( JJifc mind Inherent
in these of conntttiit/iJAally / inflammable
natures , and whoso conceptions are not
of that ambiguous-nnd disputable kind
which may bo Pfil'l-rr ' = ' '
. . "Hold on , ArtoYrtfls , " interrupted
Mark. "It is usolewi < for you to repeat
your definition. Tho. wlno or the brandy
or the whisky or some other thlnR has
pone to my head. )1VI1 ) It to mo some
other time , or , bettor still , write it down
for mo and I'll study it at my leisure. "
"Ooodl" cried Artimns , his face beam
ing with pleasure. iWll give it to you
tomorrow in black iand white. I have
been much misunderstood in this matter -
tor , and it'is Important that I should
pot myself right. You see that to the eye
of a person of a warm and inllamniablo
nature , and in whoso self-luminous mind
ideas arise that are by no means con
fined to the material which conception
furnishes , but may bo "
"For God's sakol" crlod'Mark , "If you
go at that again you'll drive mo mad. "
The general burst of laughter which
followed this fooling and half'angry pro
test made it plain to Mark that Avtomus
had been sot to work on him with malice
aforethought , and that all present were
in the plot nnd had been amusing them
selves at his expense.
NEWS THROUGH A TELEPHONE.
Mr. Goilharil of '
lluiln-l'rith Telli of n
Unique Hubstltnto lor n Nenspnper.
B. von Harksinjr , Eugene Goddurd ,
nnd iStophcn Godhnrd of Budu-Posth ,
Hungary , were at the Ooatcs house last
evening and loft this morning on un
early train for Colorado , says the Kansas
City Star. Mr. Stephen Godhard told
of a novel way recently introduced in
Budu-Posth of
dissominitting the news
of the day. The Telephonic Guzotto
has been established there. It is not
printed on a perfecting press , in fact , is
not printed at all. The editor of the
Telephonic Gazette furnishes all the
news of the day to his subscribers by
telephone at a rate equivalent to sixty
.cents a month. The subscribers are
given a telephone of a special pattern ,
for which they pay $0. It receives but
does not transmit Bounds , excepting
from the central olllco , which is the
oilico of the Telephonic Gazette.
The telephonic instrument occupies a
space of about live inches square and
has two ear pieces , so that two persons
can listen to the sounds on the wire at
onco. At 0 o'clock in the morning the
first edition of the Gazette is announced
by the simultaneous ringing of a boll in
the houses of the subscribers nnd the
business man and his wife listen to the
stories , of the events of the night. The
editor is talking to hundreds of other
subscribers at the same time and ho has
the instrument so arranged that inquis
itive housewives must content them
selves with his precise statement of the
news , and not ask whether the follow
was married or not : He hasn't time ,
this telephonic editbr.i , to answer all the
questions women might ask , or go into
all the details of the news. Ho states it
in a laconic way. ,
The second edition appears at 10
o'clock , when the foreign news comes
over the wire'in a , condensed form for
twenty minutes or less , according to the
amount of foreign news on hand. At 11
o'clock the story of the meeting of Par
liament is told , along with divers items
oi a local and political nature. The
price of stocks is given , and the wise
broker may have time to hustle out and
get "long" or "short1' on certain securi
ties in time to1'save his bank account.
At 12 o'clock there'.is , no edition. The
editor of-thb Tolopno'nic Gazette , unlike
other editors , euts"and is blessed with
that desire aboullliJ clock. , At 2 o'clock
ho begins again ) though , and gives a
concise statement of the debates in Par
liament , telling just what members
have been knocLad down and often giv
ing the story of the resignation of the
ministry , reported so often in Hungary
that it sticks on the wires.
-At 3 o'clock the editor in the central
ofllco opens up on local news again. He
tolls about fires , riots , and other happen
ings of the day in Buda-Pesth. Ho gives
his subscribers a chance to rest then
until 6 o'clock , when he gives literary
news and society news , never giving
more than five words to the description
of any ono woman's gown. Sometimes
ho repeats the latest poem at 0 o'clock.
This 0 o'clock edition is popular with the
women , and the editor speaks in a soft
voice. The 7 o'clock editon is the last.
It gives the reports of concerts and plays
in progress.
- * -
WHAT EVERY MAN IS WORTH.
The Chemlcnl Compound * of nn Average
Voter Are Vnlued at 818,300.
An interesting exhibit at the National
museum shows the physical ingredients
which go to muko up the average man ,
weighing 154 pounds , says the American
Analyist. A largo glass jar holds the
ninety-six pounds of water which his body
contains. ' In other
receptacles are three
pounds of white of egg , a Uttlo loss than
ten pounds of pure glue without which :
it would bo impossible to keep body and
soul together 4I1J pounds of fat , Si-
pounds ' of phosphate of lime. 1 potujd of
carbonate of lime , 3 ounces of sugar and
starch 7 of fluoride idn
, ounces of calcium ,
0 ounces of of
phosphate magnesia and a
little 1i 1 ordinary table salt. Divided up
into i his primary chemical elements the
same man is found to contain 07 pounds
of oxygen enough to take up , under
tS ordinary atmospheric pressure , the
space of a room 10 feel long , 10 foot
wide nnd 10 feet high. His body also
holds 16 pounds of hydrogen , which , un
do r the Bunio conditions , would occupy
somewhat more than two such rooms as
that described. To thcso must bo added
3 pounds and 13 ounces of nitrogen. The
carbon in the corpus of the individual
referred to is represented by a cubic
foot of coal. It ought to bo a diamond
of the sumq size , because the stone is
pure carbon , but the National museum
has not such a oripMH its possession. miA
row of bottles conjtaln thoothorolcmonts
going to mitko upiyio man. Those arc
4 ounces of chlorine ; 'H ounces 'of iluor-
ino , 8 ounces of phosphorus , ; ) J ounoes 31of
brimstone , 2 jounces of sodium , 2J ounces
of potassium , onu'tonth of an ounce of
iron , 2 ounces itt 'magnesium ' , and I 3
pounds and 13 oufycjes of calcium. Cal
cium at present iiWkot rates is worth
$300 an ounce , so Ahai the amount of it
contained in ono .ordinary human body >
has a money vulupnof $18,300 , Few of
our follow citizens realize that they are
worth to much
A Hein , fKi lile Clue.
In Irish criminaLannals
there is a re
markublo case to which that of Henry
Duncan may yotjlrovo a parallel , says
the St. Louis GlqbtADomcci at. A man
wus on trial for his lifo in Dublin , and
the principal witness against him was a
person of the nanio of Dolahunt , who
swore to all the ( acts necessary to secure
conviction. When
the accused was
asked what ho hud to
say why bentonco
should not bo pronounced ho said ho was
innocent of the crimp , and that the man
who had chiefly testified against him
was the actual murderer. Sentence
was pronounced in duo form , but before
ltd execution the authorities investi
gated the remarkable statement of the
prisoner and found it to bo true. As a
result of further proceedings the prose
cuting witness and the alleged mur
derer changed places in a subsequen
session of the court ; Delahunt was
hanged and the man of whom ho ha <
tried to nmku a victim of hia perjury
was purdouod.
GOTHAM'S ' GOLDEN QUEEKlffii
Charms of Head and Heart and Dowered
with Millions.
THE SOCIAL DEBUT OF HELEN GOULD
A Cnminc Kraut InVhloU N'etr York So
ciety li lnt re tc < t Tlio Uiiumumlug
Yountr Wontnn AVhono Vortun * U
Ellliitfttoil nt 815,000,000.
Among the many social debuts that
will take plnco In Now York during the
coming winter the ono that will exclto
the most Interest is that of Helen M.
Gould , only daughter of the great
Inancier and his favorite among all his
children. "
The entrance into society of this young
woman is likely to bo accompanied by
lot a little stir and comment. Miss
3ould has passed the ago when young
women are as a rule Introduced to the
social world in a formal way. She is no
longer a young girl in the strict sense of
the word , for in the matter of years nho
Is very fairly into the twenties and is
ijravo and womanly beyond her years.
She will represent $15,000,000 or moro
jf her own , all good hard cash , or , what
Is as good , railroad securities whoso
tendency is ever upward , and property
that is always increasing in value. She
owns the splendid Fifth avenue resi
dence her father so long occupied , and
the great mansion at
Irvington-on-tho-
Hudson , wllero the Gould family spent
the summer. Thcso great properties
are the exclusive possession of Miss
Gould , and they are gorgeously and
completely furnished throughout. To-
irothor they are worth quite * 1GOO,000.
So , whllo Jay Gould in his lifetime
had many and fierce criticsand although
that sometimes nebulous element known
as the best society rather looked down
on' the famous money maker , there is
no likelihood that his daughter will bo
cavilled at unless it bo by ambitious
matrons with young daughters of their
own in the market for disposal to the
highest legitimate biddor.
Miss Helen Gould is not strikingly
handsome , but she is very sweet and
womanly in her manner. She need not
fear that she will become u , languishing
walltlowor in the ball and reception
rooms that she will figure in during the
social season now drawing near. Her
recommendations to favor uro too many
and too weighty.
But as for fortune hunters , they may
as well keep their distance. Along with
her mother's amiability and sweetness
of character she has much of her father's
keenness and strong common sense.
Hence , while she will bt3 a/buu worth
the plucking , the man who would perform -
form that feat must look well to him
self , for ho will have no gushing damsel
to deal with.
Few young women who figure or rca
soon to liguro in New York's social whirl
are so little known as Is Helen Gould.
Even the leaders in the circles where
she is to otitor do not know the young
woman well. They know , to bo sure ,
that she is the daughter of the late Jay
Gould , that she is said to bo a good and
charming girl and that she is enor
mously rich. Their fund of information
runs out at this point , and they are wait
ing with some curiosity to add to it by
moans of personal observation.
The social debut of Miss Gould has
bcon delayed considerably beyond the
time that it would have bcon made by
the deaths of her father and mother.
There was never a daughter moro devoted -
voted to her mother than was Helen
Gould to hors during the latter's de
clining years. The two were very like
in tomparamont , and their constant com
panionship made the daughter tho'coun
terpart of her mother in disposition and
manners a result that was good for the
young girl , for while the wife of Jay
Gould never figured in society , but
always shrank from so doing , she was
none the less a superior woman in many
ways.
Tbo death pf this mother throw the
young girl upon her own resources. She
could not enter into society , and , indeed ,
had no wish to do so. Instead she de
voted herself to her father , who had become -
como partly an invalid , and up to the
time of his death she was his mainstay
and his solace in his hours of suffering
and sickness.
And < o it is that Miss Gould will enter
nto society a comparative stranger to
ts members.
These who know Ilolon Gould give evi
dence that she is attractive both in ap-
) earanco and manners. Rather retiring
ind unassuming , she still has that power
, o charm that marks some young women
of moro than ordinarily qufot demeanor.
3ho is not what would bo called a beau-
, iful woman , but she is a handsome ono
.akon from either a man's or a woman's
point of view.
Of medium height , Miss Gould is a
jrunotte , but not a very pronounced ono.
[ lor hair is dark , but not of the inky ,
ulackncss that marked her father's hair
and beard , and her eyes are of the undu-
Inablo shade that is neither dark nor )
brqwn , but that scorns to change and
alternate. Her features are strong with-
3Ut the hard lines that were worn into ;
lior father's face , and they are further
softened , by the sweeter and moro
amiable traits that came to her from her
mother not strictly beautiful , as has
boon Buid , but Htill a woman whoso face
would command moro than a passing l {
glance no mutter where seen. She is of
graceful figure and the walk of ono used
to pedestrian exercise. Such is the
greatest heiress in America as she is
con today.
Miss Gould's name has rarely , if ovo1
appeared in these pupors that assume to
borvq up the small boor of New York so
ciety to those who like that bert IOof
thing. Nor do you often bee it in the
greut dailies. But when you do it is al
ways connected with some uct of boncvo-
lenco that has been performed so quietly
that oven the keon-eyed reporter has
stumbled over it by sheer accident.
Work among the city poor wus Miss
Gould's hobby before her purentb died ,
mid slnco their deuth she has hud moro
time and more means to continue the
worK.
Jay Gould himself never posed as a
benevolent man or a philanthropist. Ho
used to sny it wus of no use that hu
would Iw merely assailed , and would not
have his motives questioned. That he
was in a way right was shown when
about a year before his death there wus
a mooting held in his house on Fifth ave
nue to further church work in Now
York. Ho did not originate the idea.
The ministers asked permission to moot
lu his houso. Ho gave the permission ,
and ho gave in addition his personal
check for $10,000 to help the work in
hand , und in addition chocks for binuller
amounts in the numo of other members
of Ids family. For this Gould wus scari
fied by the press , religious and koculitr ,
whlco pronounced him un ostentatious
hypocrite and several other things be
sides. It wua his first and last experi
ment of the kind , According to the
New York Huruld it wus his daughter
who hud brought the affair about , hop
ing for u very different verdict on her
father' * action. After this affair she
ucted as his ulmonor und his numo never
figured in her workulthough his check
book wus practically at her command.
Mistf Gould's method of doing good IB
f practical. ! She does not send a check to
this or that charity and then rest In
j swrot content , her duly dono. Her
method is more like the parish visiting
system that great ladies In England
sometimes affect as a fad rather than
for a hotter reason , .lay Gould nnd Ma
family were attendants at the church of
Dr. John U , Paxton , who prcnchos to
more wealth , perhaps , than any other
pastor In New York. Misa Gould whei
in Now York always identifies horsel
with all the mission nnd bonuvolenl
organizations connected with this
church nnd has always stood a9 ready
to do real work as to contribute In
money. She hni acted us a Sunday
school teacher and , being a sweet-
tempered young woman , was a success.
As a volunteer parish worker she has
been Invaluable , fur whllo being gen
erous her strong common souse kupt her
from being humbugged by chronic
paupers.
Her favorite homo is her late father's
summer house at Irvington , upon which
htvspeul a fortune , ami to good advan
tage. The house remains her property
and Miss Gould spends muc h of the
summer there , to the great satisfaction
of the poor of the neighborhood.
Much was written during Jay
'
Gould's lifetime of the splendid hot
houses connected with his Irvington
homo , in which almost every known
kiud of rare plants and ( lowers Is culti
vated regardless of cost. It is said that
the famous financier used to smile grimly
when complimented upon his skill and
tnsto In lloriculturo. As a matter of
fact the multi-millionaire had very little
to do with his conservatories save to foot
the bills. He liked llowers in a negative
sort of way , as ho liked most of the
things that his favorite did , but he left
the management of the llowors to his
daughter and the expert llorlculturist
whom he employed.
Miss Gould has always bcon moro
quiet in her tastes than most young
women of largo means. It is and has
boon with them the fad to go in for
sports ) and games of almost all sorts.
Yachting nnd coaching onmo first and
loss important methods of enjoyment
follow in their order. Miss Gould has
not , so far as is known , displayed pro-
llcionoy in any of these linos. She is a
famous pedestrian nnd a good horse
woman. Her retired lifo has made of
nor somewhat of a student and she is a
skillful musician. If she ever had liter
ary tendencies , as at ono time her father
had , she lias carefully concealed the
fact. She is practically mistress of her
vast fortune , but it is not likely to sillier
at her hands , for she is bald to have as
keen a mind for business as oven her
brother George , now the head of the
family and chief coiiborvator of the vast
Gould interests.
IAVI2 OABPET RAGS.
A .ATother'g Suspense us She Saw liar Huliy
l'lnlii with SiiuUcM.
For some reason it has always boon
the general belief among the people
who live in the mountains in York ,
Lancaster and other counties in Penn
sylvania , where copperhead snakes
abound , that this venomous snake will
not bite children , and there are numer
ous wonderful stories told , especially in
the Wish mountains , about the copper
head's leniency toward children. Out
side of the mountaineers thcso stories
have ncvor received credence , but a
well known family living on the York
county side of the Susquehanna is
ready to accept them hereafter. The
family consists of Jacob Loan , his
wife and two children , the youngest
a little girl 3 years old. Copperheads
are always uncomfortably plentiful in
that locality , says the Harrisb'urg Tele
graph , but this season they have been
moro numerous than usual. The haying
and harvest hands have killed from
throe to ten a day during the past week |
on the Loan farm.
Ono day last week the little 3-year-old
was playing in the front yard , and her
mother noticed her sitting in the grass
near the front gate. Every now and
then she would bo heard laugning glee
fully , and Mrs. Loan finally walked out "
to sco what was amusing the child so
much. When the little girl saw her
mother coming she called out to her :
"Como , mamma , and see the liyo carpet -
pot rags ! "
At the same time she held up to her
mother a snake , which she grasped in
the middle of the body , and which
twisted and squirmed in the air. Mrs.
Loan saw at once that it was a copper
head. Although she was almost swoon
ing with terror the child's mother acted
with rare presence of mind. It occurred
to her that if she showed her alarm by
crying out to the child the latter would
undoubtedly become frightened , and the
change that would naturally follow in
her handling or sudden dropping of the
snake might anger the copperhead and
cause it to bito. With a great effort ,
Mrs. Loan said , qaietly and coaxingly :
"Fetch it to mamma , dear. Don't
hurt it. "
"But there's two of 'em , mamma , " re
plied the Uttlo girl. "I'll fetch 'em '
both. "
She reached down and picked up an-
CU1ME IN HIGH PLACES1 It is
not strange that some people lo
wrong through ignorance , others in
a failure to investigate us to the right inr
wrong of a matter. But it is strange ,
that individuals and firms , who nro fully
aware of the rights of others , will per
sist in perpetrating frauds upon thorn.
High-toned , wealthy manufrcturing
firms will olTor and soil to retail mer
chants , articles which tlioy know to bo
infringements on the rights of proprie
tors , andimitationsof well known goods.
Wo want to sound a note of warning tel
the retailers to bo ware of such Imita
tions nud simulations of "CAKTKil's LlT-
TM5 LiVKK Pities. " When rf
they are of f-
fered to you , refuse thorn ; you do ot
want to do wrong , nnd you don't want to
lay yourself liable to a lawault. Bon
Franklin said "Honesty Is the best poli
cy" : it is just as true that "Honesty Ills
thobost principle. "
other copperhead that lay in the grunt
nnd which Mrs. Loan had not teen and
came toddling along toward her mother
with thorn. She rotalnod her cnlmnosu ,
am ] when the child wtu within a ootiplo
yards of her ipnko to her and sold :
"Put thorn on the ground , darling ,
and lot mamma see thorn walk. "
Tills scomod to plnaso the child , and
placed the copporhonds In the imth.
The two snakes caught sight of Mr < \ .
Loan , and instantly tholr m turner
changed. The copper spots on the top
of tholr heads began to deepen In color ,
as It docs when the snake Is onrngcd.nna
they both made toward the ohlld'u
mother , showing great rage. The llttlo
qlrl ; clapped her hands and started
to catch the snakes again. Her
mother rushed out of the path and
around the snakes , ami snatching the
child up in her arms Hew to the hoitso
and Into It , closed the door behind her
and fell to the iloor in a dond faint. The
other child , a boy 8 years old , was In
another room making a kite. Ho hoard
the noise of his mother's fall and his lit
tle sister crying , and ran Into the room.
Ills father was at work neiu the house ,
and the boy quickly summoned him. It
Vns some time before the farmer suc
ceeded in restoring his wife to conscious
ness and learned the cause of her swoon
ing.Farmer
Farmer Loan wont into the yard and
the copperheads were still there , and
Btlll in a boloigoron tmood. They were
soon killed. So great was the shock to
Mrs. Loan that she is still confined to
her bed , and the llttlo girl mourned for
her deadly playthings for two or ttiroo
days.
Stub Km ! * "f Thought.
Detroit Free Press : Soap and water
don't make an honest hand iyiy loss at
tractive.
A man does moro toward making fate
than fate docs toward making him.
A woman's judgment is usually out
bias.
If wo could see in ourselves that which
we bee in others , as others can see in us
that which they do not see in thorn- <
solves , where would wo bo at ?
If till mon had that which they desire
many would not have that which is now
theirs ,
Justice to ono is mercy to thousands.
Wo forgot in labor what troubles us in
rest.
rest.The
The mountains of youth are the molehills -
hills of age.
It Cures Coldi , Coughs. Sore Throat , Croup , Infln-
nza , Whooplnp Cough , Bronchitli undAathma.
A certain euro for Consumption In first stages ,
and n sure relief la advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
. .
1..UC ( tr > - * N ' '
W. C. ESTEP
14 , N. Main St. , Council Bluffs.
Ofllco lt > 7 TEliKl'IIONKS-RosIdenco 33
Attornoys-at-law Prac
Sims&Bainbridge
tice In the Htato nnd
foilnrul courts. Rooms 200-7-8-9
- - - , Hliugurt
block , Council Illulls , lu.
Special iVoUces.
COUNCIL BLUFFS :
A RSTKACT3 and lo.iim. Farm anil city property
bouclit nud aulil. I'uucy & Thomaa. Council
IllulTH
( t AUHAQE romovtMl , cesspools , vaults , chimney )
7cle.ined. HU liurko , ut T.iylor's grocery , 010
Uroiulway ,
TfJUJIT FAIlMS-Wo liavo HOIIIO flno boarlnir fruit
i-farm H fortuity alHO ( fuoJ Iowa f.irma ; ncliolco
24tl-icro : farm , i'.IU pur ncru. Johnatan It Van
r.itU-n.
neil SAT.i : ut n bircaln If talcon nt once , 1115 feet
A by ' 'DI fi'ct on Park avenueor will neil lu
smallerimrcelH IfclenlruJ. K. It. SHeafe ,
way anil Main Btrcut.
t AK mid hickory I O | H for Halo chc-au on Oall.v
Jfher'H farm. AUdruss Mrx. Ualkielier ,
N OPPORTUNITY for a homo. Wo have taken
ovi'ral ( lenlnillu IIOIIHPH and low initlur foru-
cluuiirii of murU'.iiro that wo will eloso out at coat
on monthly p.iymcuta or for caili. Day It llcsi , 3 J
Pearl St.
D IRY I OOOD3 and clothing. An opportunity for
, ( 'ood Block at low rent. Adrjua U.iy &
Count'll lllnllH. la.
TT/OR SAT.K OR TUADH-Nuw hlili crado "ji : bl-
i c\clu at croat luriraln , or will tr.ulo furlioma ,
Address II 28 , lli-o otHco.
Oil. , ronto for sale ; best In lowiii jnys $1.10
monthly. HplemlM opportunity. Tltu M.iynn
Heal KntJto Co. , U'Jl llroudway.
I 'ORKXCIIANGE ' If you liavoahorHoand buif y ,
or a team , you can malco a trooil triuln for a
vacant lot bi-twi-en postoflleo and TIUW bridge.
UicuiiHlilulilH , Nicholson i Co. , 111)1) ) ) Urondway.
] 7OR SALK Nlco B-rooin roltnira near Muillson
Btrcet. Gruunshlulds. Nicholson A Co. , UUI >
Ilroadw.iy ,
FOH SALK-10 to 20 iicn-H , : t mllus from cllyj
uhi > ai. | ( iruc'iiHlilulila , Nlcliolnun ft Co. , UOO
QIlio.ulw.iy. .
AHHIOIIT bov WiintH a cliancn to do chonm for
liln bonnl tlilH winter ; /.inn llfu irvfcrnxl. Ad-
Ori'HH Ijil'llf : ollleo.
T > OSITION ns lioiiHokropcr wiinti-d by lady with
i chllil H yi-arH old ; rvfuroncen oxclianfou. Ad-
drrHs t'tl ! , Jleo oflh'u.
GllUjWiuitol at ] ) r , JHfrlt'H , Champ residence ,
Fletcher avenue ; no wabhlne or Ironing ; good
wnift'H.
J/OH SAI.1Oood family homo , biifwy anil cart :
alwi liouHuhold furniture , Htovos , clu. , nowj
must Icavn city. B. C. Ilrltrht , Wilson Terr.ico ,
near MadlBoii HI reel Huhoul , Council Hindu ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAM DYE WORKS
All kinds ot Dyolng
null Oluinlru dune In
Ihu hUliuut Ntylii of
the iiru Kalo4 itnU
fctulnud fabrlua inudo
to lool : us | { oo4 uj
now , Worn promptly
done unu ( lullvuroj
In nit purta of tUo
couiitry. UunJ for
prlua Ifit.
C. . A. MAOHAN ,
Proprietor.
liroadwixv , nour NortU-
wuttorn depot.
Toluphonu 'Ci
PURE WATER.
Every om cnn have it clearest , sweetest and purest wutor iu the world , freed
from all minerals and disease germs.
Cole's Patent Family Water Distiller
does it. No expense. Takes the plnco of the tea kettle ; distills from one to two
gallons daily , of the softest , purest , cloitrost und sweetest water. No person
suffering from kidney or llvor troubles should bo without it , It U thn great out
life uuver known. Don't wustu money on mineral wntoru when you can gel bailer
for nothing , Wrlto or inqulro of
COLE & COLE , 41 Main St. , Council Bluffs , la.
