TIE OMAHA DAILY 111312 : VKFNT DAY , NOVKMNKR vS , 180(5. (
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOIl MK.VTIO.V.
Photo supplies Btnl camera * , oil HMway.
Mr. niul Mrs. John Short aio very III from
( ho Krlp.
John Crook of Utah Is a guest of the
family of A. I'lllliiR.
Misses I.ucy and \Vooi1m of Logan are
KUCMH of Mm.V. . S. Nalnl.
Ming Nflllo llll'lard ' of Missouri Villey
visited frlcmU hero ycsteiday.
Mm. Dawinn of Atlantic , who linn been
vlMMitK here. lufl returned home.
Miss May Howard of Kaholin , Mo. . In Vis-
MIIK Mrs. I. V. Howard , 1101 ruurth aV-
Tliu Infant neil of Mr. and Mis. S. P. DM-
dauf , S2S Hrondway. died yesterday from
Bplnal troubles.
Christian Srlcnro service Sunday at 10:30 :
H in. In IU-IIO'H hall. Entrance on 1'cnrl
Klreet. All wolcoiiio.
The Monday Musical club will moot with
Mrs. I. M. Tnjynor on First avenue Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A inarrlnKO license was Issued jrstcrday
to Thotnns It. Klrklnnd , oped 23. and llcrtna
Welch. IIKCI ! 18 , both of Omaha.
Tlio work of pavlns Madison street will
bo completed next week , when Contractor
Wlckhnin will bcRln work on thu alley ad
joining the city bulldlnR.
Ada llchan silver atatuo will bo on ex
hibition at the Iloston Store this week.
Special bargains will be offered In every
department during thte sale.
Work on Indian creek Is progresses rapIdly -
Idly and the channel will have been deep
ened from Tenth street to Nineteenth ave
nue by the close of the present month.
Misses I.lcla and Harlctte CrlttendPii left
lust Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal. . where
they expect to make an extended visit with
their uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Mctcalf ,
formerly of this city.
The two men. Smith and Martin , having
completed a term for vagrancy , were re
leased jeiterday. During their confinement
the police endeavored to locate thu owners
of Borne Jewelry they had , but were unable
to do so.
The regular meeting of Kxcclslor lodge
No. 25 ! ) . Ancient Free and Accepted Masons ,
lll bo held Monday evening , November .
Visiting brethren cordially Invited. Hy or
der of the W. M.
Young man , you can make no mistake In
buying your candy at Hlckinan's. Old man ,
middle-aged man , you man with a family ,
make some loved one happy by stopping nt
Hlekman's on your way home and gelling a
box of his pure candles.
A "change" will now be the order of the
day. Money wagered will "change" hands
Ulllccs will "change. " The administration
will "change , " even every voter will
"change" his shirt and send It to the "only"
Eagle laundry , 721 Ilroadway ; telephone 167.
The rally In the rooms of the Young Men's
ChrNthn nrsoclatlon at 4 o'clock today is
for men and women. The singing , speak
ing and praying will ha Interesting and
edifying. A cordial Invitation Is extended ,
come and nil the rooms. Henry Cokcr ,
secretary.
Ilurglars made n raid upon the grocery
store of V. Iladollct , who applied to the
police yesterday morning for help In catch
ing the thlevrs. The safe was opened , the
cash drawer smashed and about $5 In money
taken. A largo quantity of the best gro
ceries In the place was taken.
Today being the nearest Sunday to No
vember * 10 , th birthday of Ma it In Luther ,
St John's English Lutheran church will
commemorate the event by special services
at ir > :30 : n. m. A fine program for the oc
casion will be rendered by the Sunday
school , and the pastor , Hev. (5. W. Snydcv ,
will deliver an address. Services also at
7:30 : p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young
people's meeting at C.30 p. m.
The Woodward Theater company presented
"Only n Farmer's Daughter" last night tea
a crowded house. On account of the Mc-
Klnlcy ratification , the performance was
postponed about an hour. The company Is
doing excellent work. The beautiful play
of "Hazel Klrkn" will be presented tonight.
Each woman will bo presented with a large
chrysanthemum this evening. Thursday
night "East Lynno" will be given. Saturday
evening will witness the first production of
a play written by Mrs. Anna Hlchardson of
this city. _
C. 11. Vlavl Co. . female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnlahed. 309 Merrlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
iK Ci Tliclr llarKnliiM.
The Durfeo Furniture company will cele
brate the close of the great political con
test by giving the people something else
to rejoice over. They have started a crcat
clearance sale , and will give bargains In
every line of furniture In the house. lied-
room suits , rockers , couches , chairs , odd and
fancy pieces of the' newest goods In the
world are ottered at prices that will make
even the defeated politicians happy again.
Conio around to 3.1G and 338 Broadway and
look at some pretty things.
Purity Is the chief quality of HIckman'R
unexcelled candies. This came standard Is
kept up In his entire line of sweets whether
the price be 10 cents or CO cents a pound.
School of Household Economics , adapta
tion of food to Individuals.
lllMtrlct Conn .NotcN.
In the case of George O. Drown against
Mary C. Drown on answer was fllcd by the
defendant. The suit Is an unusual one , and
involves the possession of the remains of
Edgar L. Drown , the deceased husband of
Mrs. Drown , the defendant. He died last
April and was burled by his brothers. They
refused to allow his wife to take any part
In his burial , ami the had the body taken
up from the grave nt Falrview cemetery
and placed In her own lot. It was then
again resurrected and placed In the original
grave by the brothers , nnil they obtained n
temporary writ of Injunction against the
wife. In her answer the states that the alle
gation of the plaintiffs In using two names
to designate her "Is unconscionable and con
temptible. " She asks that their petition
bo dismissed and the Injunction against her
obtaining possession of the remains of her
husband bo dissolved.
Claims were Hied yesterday against the
Manawa Railroad company for settlement
by the iccelver , C. It. llnnna , as follows :
S. S. Keller , $80.39 ; Cook & Juilson , J55.10 ;
S. II. Ford , $22 ; Hammer Lumber company ,
$3,02 ; Lemp Drawing company , $101.2 ! ! ;
Council DIuffH Gas and Electric Light com
pany , $157.CO ; J. U. Snyder , $3.23 ; Wilson &
Drake , $ C7.60j W. A. Maurcr , $ C5 ; II. C. Cory ,
A decree was entered In the case of Leon
ard Lcutzlnger et al against George
Schcrer , foreclosing a mortgage.
St. IVirr'M l.ytMMini Hiitrrf ill unit-lit.
St , Peter's Lyceum will give an enter
tainment at Hughes' hall Monday evening
for the benefit of St. Peter's church. The
program will bo given as follows :
Song "DoyB of Chicago" . Lizzie Teller
"Vacation" Comedy In two nets .
. U. Townsend
Cluiraeters Mr. IVmlierton. president of
the ICmplru bunk , John Toiler : Herbert
Wells , ulliiM Jim I'nrr , I. imumolster ; Cur
tis Dunb.ir , u "truly good" younc man. J.
HoHsu ; U KIHol Hr.xyton. L. Neumuyer ;
Old . qiiiiilhih Hit-Kin * . H. Uohllni ; ; Young
bmlliih , hi * POII , J. Stclnhofol ; Jack Ash-
ten , of the Now York IJ.Uly Cyclone , J.
Homier : UiiKKlcB , S. Hchott ; Dick Perelval ,
11. Kllliui ; Uennls Clancy. W. SwatmliiK ;
Tootw. u negro cook , U. Klein ; ( Ihost , If.
Kleltman.
Bong "Massa'H In the Cold. Cold
Ground" . . T.Vack and J. .Mo
ilUHlo liy the Omiilm Kltlicr club.
AilmlHslon , 25 contx.
lKIIII'lll llf SlTt let'N.
C. M. Harl , president of the McKlnley
and Hobart club , the organization that per
formed the hard and heavy work of the cam
paign , received substantial recognition yes
terday In thu following telegrams :
CANTON. O. . Nov. 7.-Charle M. Harl.
President McKlnley and Hob.irt Club : I
am grateful for the greetings of the mem
bers or the .McKluley club and of their
Hound money democratic uillex. The patri
ot It ; people , without reference to political
ulllllutlons , contributed to Tucxduy'i ) vic
tory , which jvreserveH the national honor
and assures Bound currency.
WILLIAM M'KINLKY.
NKYV YOUIC. Nov. 7-ChiirleH M. Harl ,
President McKlnley Club : I'lenso extend
my hearty congratulatlonx to the members
of your club , und thank them for the etll-
elent und loyal work they liuvo done In
tliii campaign. M. A. HANNA.
f'Anvpii in ITPPP rpi pnn ITPO
COUNCIL BLUMS GliLliBRAUS
General Jollification Over Election of Wil-
liiun ItfcKmley ,
NOISE OP EVERY IMAGINABLE KIND
Tort-lillurlit I'nriule At't'oiniiniiltMl lij'
) | ) ( if Colored 1'lro , llliiNltt of
.Sli-iini U'liUtlr * mill Ilrllllnnt
llHilii-N of 1'li-L-n orlis.
Council Dluffs celebrated the election of
William McKlnley as president of thu
United Staler with a monster demonstra
tion last night. The cold weather had but
llttlu effect on thu enthusiasm of the 1m-
meiiio clouds that turned out to Jellify ,
though It kt.pt many of the delegations
from the surrounding towns at home und
materially reduced the size of the parade. '
As It was , however , the demon tratlou was
one of the largest In the history of the
city.
city.TluTo
TluTo had heer. but a few days for prep
aration , but they proved ample to get an
Immense consignment of fireworks from St.
Louis and pass the word around for all to
turn out nnd Join In the general rejoicing
Omaha sent over a l.irgu contingent headed
by the John L. Webster Flambeau club
and the 5o\cnth Ward Military band. Keg
( 'reck towrtdjlp brought In a mounted com
pany of over fifty and good sized delega
tions came In on all the evening trains.
Long before ( ho hour of starting the blow
ing of horns and discharge of firearms pro
claimed the opening skirmish. Washington
avenue from Eighth street cast soon be
came Jammed with a macs of men , horses
and wagons. The traction engines kept up
a chorus of shrill screeches , the Masslllon
Harvester company having a dozen gradu
ated whistles attached to the boiler of Its
engine.
From the tangled mass n long line was
formed and shortly before S o'clock the
parade was started. About a hundred
whtelmen , captained by H. K. Smith , led
the parade. The wheels were decorated
with lanterns and the riders kept ui > a
bombardment with revolvers. They were
also dccoiatcd with wide sashes of yellow ,
which W.IK the predominating color of the
parade. Following the wheelmen came
Colonel Da I Icy , marshal , and about fifty
mounted aids. A company of about 100
homemen helped to swell this advance
guard of the cavalry. Dalbcy's band headed
a detachment of the Traveling Men's Sound
Money club and the McKlnley .Marchlnc
club. Perhaps no organization In Hue pre
sented a better appearance than the Colored
Voters' Sound Money club.
Next canto several hundred youthful re
publicans , the McKlnley Junior Guard. They
were all In utilform , carrying torches. Fifty
of the last joungsters held to a long rope ,
at the end of which.several hundred oh :
tin hollers , cans and sheet Iron of all
shapes and sizes had been attached. This
produced a magnificent "ohorua of cam
paign harmony.
As a direct refutation of the "coercion"
cry of the campaign the presence of hun
dreds of railroad employes was noticeable.
They carried an abundance of transparen
cies , among which were the following :
"There Is No Coercion with Us ; " "Gold ,
Paper , Silver , All Sound ; " "Wo Were Co
erced , Nit. "
To equalize- the youngsters In front an
other largo company followed this delega
tion of tins railroad men. They had a rare
collection of cow bells , horns and tin cans
and did their share to keep up the bed
lam. Then followed the McFadden Drum
corps , the Old Soldiers' Sound Money club ,
the McKlnley Guards with shotguns , a
company of mounted horsemen from Keg
Creek and a largo number of citizens , on
foot carrying torches.
All along the line of march the crowds
greeted the parade with the wildest en
thusiasm. Coming up Main street and
countermarching on Droadway the parade
was but one glare of fireworks. The parade -
rado disbanded at the corner of Pearl and
Droadway , though many of the marchers
were forced to leave before the finish on
account of the cold. The crowds then filled
thu Ilryan and McKlnley headquarters ,
where rousing ratification speeches were
made.
It was after 9 o'clock when the tumultu
ous crowds on the streets began pouring Into
the headquarters building. The McKlnley
headquarters , which arc commodious enough
to seat 2,000 people , was quickly filled to the
doors. It was the Irony of fate that sug
gested the occupancy of the Dryan head
quarters in the other portion of the build
ing. It had been opened and lighted and
used by several hundred people as a vantage
point from which to view the procession as
It ipBHBed. At the conclusion of the parade
the Omaha band and the John L. Webster
guards entered the Dryan room , und within
a feu minutes the mom was Illled to over
flowing. John N. Haldwln and C. G. Saun-
dcrs were the speaker * . H was expected that
John L. Webster and Congressman Hager
would bo present and address the crowd In
the McKlnley headquarters , and the room
was Illled before the paiado had ceased
matching. President Harl of the McKlnley
club presided , and In the din of booming
shotguns , cannon firecrackers and scream
ing tin whistles announced that Hagcr and
Webster had been obliged to disappoint
them. Hagcr could not reach the city In
time and Webster was laid up with a sere
throat and a hoaiseness that made It Im
possible for him to speak. Mr. Harl read
telegrams from McKlnley and Mark Ilanna
thanking the club members for the great
work they had accomplished. Continuing ,
Mr. Ilarl said that Uryan had asked the
people to study the sliver question. The
rcmilt of Tuesday Indicated that they had
studied It and had given an answer that was
hoard around the world. Mr. Harl pointed
out the fact that already more than 25.000
men had been called from the ranks of the
unemployed and given work In the reopened
factories and mills.
Emmett Tlnley , the bright young demo
crat who helped to lead the revolt that car
ried so much of the best brain und heart of
the western Iowa democratic party Into the
ranks of the McKlnleyltcs , and Judge McGee -
Gee , another democrat who had placed na
tional honor and national prosperity above
party considerations , also spoke.
I 'n NI I on N.
Fashions for November Is a number that
will he eagerly sought for by our customers.
Those who secure the publication each
month will hove at the end of the year a
volume of unexampled beauty. Amelia E.
Barr's exquisite romance Is continued , ' and
another chance afforded our readers to secure -
cure the $50 prize.
A new competition Is Introduced with
valuable prize offer and awards of previous
contests. A charming Thanksgiving story
of an "Authorized Runaway Match" will
please the readers. A few other articles can
only ho mentioned by their titles :
Winter Sport * : Ice wkatlng , curling and
road dkatlng ; illustrated.
Homo Made Christmas Gifts ; Illustrated.
Now Dances and Now Dancing Shoes ; II-
lustratcd.
Homo Drccumiaklng ; Illnstrnteil.
Physiognomy , Graphology and best stories.
Articles upon winter cookery.
Absent-minded stories , etc. , etc.
Call ana obtain a copy of this November
Issue. DOSTON STOHE ,
Council Dlnffs.
_
lluril AVIiitrr I'riiinlNtMl.
The- weather man has given out the warn
ing tint there will bo a rigorous winter
this year. Preparations to withstand the
chilly blasts are In order. What you need
Is warm underwear , warm gloves , warm
chocs. Hughes , the men's outfitter , tic
Uroadway , has them ,
The young m&n that wishes to make a
favorable lmprct.alon uhould not forget the
effect of a handuonio box of candy. Hick-
man's U the place to get them.
chocolates have an enviable rep
utation for purity. Hlekman's Is the place
to get them. _
School of Household Economics , proper
combinations of fooda ,
Don't forget that Hughes linn the finest
line of men' * turolabliiga In the city.
This largest mass of precious metal in the world has been viewed by 20,000,000 people.
It was the crowning glory to the World's Fair. It comes to Council Bluffs at the cost of a
small fortune , after which it will be taken to Europe to be exhibited in every city in the old
worldJf
* t i- ; * ITIO
In addition to the above attraction we inaugurate for this week a value oivinosale of
* - > O O "
a magnitude never before attempted in Council Bluffs.
Ladies' Gapes and Jackeis Prints and
Ladles' Illack Dcavcr Capes , large storm Dross
collar , trimmed with fancy black braid , a
$5.00 value at
vyi-.r. ,
Ladles' extra grade Deavcr Capes , collar
ar.d cape trimmed with silk braid , extra
full sweep , actual value $ C.OO , for this week ,
15 l.r.o.
30-Inch French Plucked Coney , extra full Manufacturers prices will prevail during this sale on all Fancy Novelty Silk
sweep , largo collar , satin lined , value
J12.50 , special at l-tll.OO. Staple Goods in our Domestic snd Print Department.
Dress Goods.
HO-lnch Astrakhan Cape , lined with heavy
brocaded black satin , very full sweep and Department
large storm collar , value { 27.50 , for this Domestic Department. Print Department.
sale at AT 5c YARD.
91:0.00. : 3C-lnch Unbleached Muslin , 3c yard. Dcst grade American Indigo Illuo Print ,
Ladles' Plush Capes , trimmed with braid , Heavy Unbleached Muslin , soft finish , value Cc , at 3 > 4c yard.
and Jet collar edged with fur , value $12.50 , value CVic , at 5c .
yard. GO pieces Scotch Plaid Dress Goods , beautiful Full line of China Silk , all colors , Co
at Flno Dleached Muslin , finished soft for Dcst Light Prints , 4c yard.
.
$ .75. needle , Sc value , at'iGjlc' ' tiful styles , value lf > c , nt Gc yard. yard.
Ladles' heavy black Nlggerhead Cloth 9-4 Unbleached Shcfctlng at 12'ic. Tartan Hed Prints. 5c yard. Double Fold Plaids. In nil the new color Kxtra
Jacket , strapped seams , boxed front , value All Linen Crash. Gc yard. ings , value 20c , at 12'fcc a yard. White Jopaneso Wash Silk , -lOo
. _ _ Heat Apron Check Ginghams , value 7c , value , at 2uc ynrtl.
$12.00 , at
Turkey Hed Table Damask , value 25c ,
. . . nt 5c yard. Double Width Drllllantlnes , In black , navy ,
ijiT.r.o. at 17c a yard. garnet and brown , value 25e , at 14c. Illack "
Heavy
Ilrocaded India
200 ladles' Tailor Made Jackets , tnada . ' Silks , "Co
50c Hed
grade Damask at 30c. All standard Prints , Including Simpson's
HS-lnch all wool French full
- Serges , in a
from melton , boucle , cheviots , beavers , etc. , Heavy Twilled Toweling , Co value , at value , nt GOc yard.
and Prints Gc . assortment of colors , a bargain at 25c a
gray Mourning , yard.
fashioned with Franklin and English box 3l/4c yard. .
/ yard. .
and now double-breasted front , tight and Unbleached Table Damask , pure linen , Plain Turkey Hed Prints , Gc yard. ' $1.25 quality Ilrocaded Illack Gros Gralr ;
well fitting backs , garments richly trimmed value 35c , at 25c. All Wool English Ladles' Cloth , In black Silks on cale at "Jc yard.
with braid and fur , fancy strapped anil 02-Inch pure white-Table Damask , value Extra quality Dress Ginghams , large and full assortment of colors , at 2 ! > c a yard.
braided seams , flD.OO value at 5Sc , at 39c per yard. plaids , at 5e yard. Fancy Changeable and Novelty Dress Deautlful line of Fancy Figured Taffeta
IjitO.OO AM ) . I'-.OO. Pure white Dleached Napkins , full din Large plaid Outing Flannel , value 7c , at Goods , the 2tic grade at 15c n yard. Silk for waists , worth 09c and "fie , on sale
Ladles' mixed brown and green Jackets , ner size , value $1.60 , on sale at $1.00 per 3' c yard. An assortment of 100 different styles of at COc a yard.
fancy slashed collar and lapel , large pearl dozen. ' * Fancy Dress Goods , In all wool Doucles ,
buttons and silk lined , value $17.00 , at Heavy Whlto Shaker Flannel , 3ic. Hemnants of Outing Flannel , In dark and Fancy English Coverts , Jamestown , etc. , 27-Inch Illack Dress Satin , the $1.GO qual
Ijll .OO. Unbleached Canton Flannel , 4o yard. medium colors , value ti'/dc ' , at Gc a yard. worth up to 90c , choice of the lot , 50c. ity , at $1.00.
SOCIKTV UttAltS Tim UKTUUXS.
Ti'Ifplioue .Scrviue I.lNteiioil to by
Sevornl I'lfiiKiuil 1'artlcH.
Election parties were held at a number
of residences throughout the city Tuesday
evening and proved decidedly interesting.
The returns were received by special bulle
tins. Mrs. I. M. Trcynor kept open house
until an early hour In the morning. Her
guests were Airs. D. M. Sargent , Mrs. S.
Farnsworth , Mrs. Pontius , Mrs. Key and
Mrs. McCune. Mrs. K. W. Hart entertained
Miss Eleanor Montgomery , Miss Joe Vincent ,
Miss Maude Oliver and Miss Florence Mar
tin. Mcsdamcs Fred and . -John Davis had a
merry company of girls at their homes
watching the ticker. In the party were the
Misses Farneworthy , Miss Keating and Miss
Moore. The bulletins were watched with
much Interest by a number of women at
the homo of Mrs. Harl , on Oakland avenue.
In the party wore Mrs. Foster , Mrs. W. G.
Doyland , Mrs. Street , Mrs. Murphy , Miss
Carrie Murphy , Mrs. F. C. Lougcc , Mrs. W.
C. Estcp , Mrs. Flnley Durko , Mrs. Lucas ,
Mrs. J. J. Steadman , Mrs , Hugh Cole , Miss
Pcnn of Mount Pleasant. Mrs. J. H. Sen-
seney , Mrs. II. A. Orcutt , Mrs. J. H. Arthur ,
Miss Hattlo Slcad , Mrs. Slead and Miss
Ncttlo Hunt. During the evening the gentle
men called. Hcfreshmcnts were served.
A few friends gathered Informally at the
homo of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Hoc on Tuesday
evening to hear election returns via tele
phone. Mr. Harry James presided at the
receiver and Mr. James Itlcc and Charles
Haverstock reported the messages to the
guests. At 11 o'clock refreshments were
served by the hostess , aeslsted by > Mrs.
James Hlco and Mrs. Cass. The following
were present : Messrs , and Mcsdamcs C. D.
Walte , J. Mueller , P. J. Montgomery ,
Harry James , W. Haverstock , C. H. Van
Court , Dlooirer , John Davis. Cass , Dell ,
G. Dlarsherm , C. Taylor , KImball , Hev. and
Mrs. Askln. J. C. Dlxby , Scarle. A. Hazel-
ton , S. F. Henry , James nice , Mrs. Ogden ,
Charles Haverstock , Mr. Tom Askln.
Ill-Is SeKleil.
Considerable excitement was occasioned on
Hroadway and Main street yesterday mornIng -
Ing over the settlement of an election bet.
The wager was a now hat , and a dispute
arose over the price and style. The McKln
ley and the Dryau man had different views
on these subjects , as they did on the out
come. H was finally decided to leave the
qtic-stlon for settlement to Tom Hughes , the
men's outtlttcr , 415 Droadway , where both
the style and the price were quickly and
satisfactorily arranged.
Royal Arcanum hall , Nov. 12 , at 2 o'clock ,
at School of Household Economics , Mrs.
Harriet MacMurphy will give a course of
lecture's with demonstrations by a noted
chef. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Don't forget Hughes Is tbo men's outfitter ,
at 415 Droadway.
Cll ( ( illlNH Ilflllltlflll.
Just received n complete line of the rich
est cut glass manufactured. Low 'prices.
Htch designs. Useful articles. Jacquemln
& Co. , 27 Main street.
_
Don't forget that Hughco has the most
stylish hata In the city.
School of Household Economics , eating to
live , or living to cat. _
Council lllulTN ClmrrlifM.
Services will bo held In the First Congre
gational church , corner of Sixth street and
Seventh avenue , today. The pastor , Hev.
John Askln , D. D. , will occupy the pul
pit. Morning subject , "Seekers After
Christ ; " evening subject , "Defective Hcfor-
matlon. "
Services at St. Paul's church as usual.
Holy communion , 8 a. m. ; morning serv
ice and sermon , 10:30 : ; Sunday school , 12
m. ; evening service and sermon , 4:15. : Sub
ject In thu morning , "Politics and Religion. "
Every one welcome. Seats all free.
At the Trinity Methodist church services
will bo conducted by the pastor , Hev. C. W.
Drower. Oafs meeting , 0:45 : a. in. ; preach
ing , 10:30 : a. m. ; Sunday school , 12 m. ; Kp-
worth league , 0:30 : p. m. ; preaching , 7:30 :
p. m.
Second Presbyterian church , corner Lo
gan and Harmony streets , Hev , Alex Llther-
land. pastor : Morning subject , "Completed
Manhood ; " evening , "Requisites for Serv
ice. " Sabbath school , 12 m. ; Junior En
deavor , 3 p. m. ; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m.
"Hear Yo Him , " (10:30 ( : a. m. ) and "When
the Son of Man Cometh Shall Ifo Find
Faith on the Earth ? " (7:30 ( : p. m. ) will bo the
themes at the Christian chapel , corner
Scott and Mynitcr streets , today , Hev.
J. H. Wright , who arrived in the city from
Chicago yesterday , will deliver the sermons.
Services in Grace Episcopal church today :
Holy communionaj 8a. , m , ; morning prayer
anil sermon , 10:30 : ; Sunday school , 3 p. m.
Daptlsmal service , .4 p''m. ; evening service
and sermon , 7:30 : ; morning prayer at rec
tory , 20S Stulsman street , dally at 9 ; con
firmation instructions Tuesday evenings at
church at 8 o'clock.
Rov. W. W. Harsha , D. D. , of Omaha will
preach In the First Presbyterian church at
10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 p. m. today. A Joint
meeting of the ciders nnd trustees In the
study on Monday at 7:30 : p. m. An election
of cldcra will bo held on Wednesday even
ing after prayer mec-tlng. A full attend
ance Is earnestly requested. Preaching next
Sabbath.
iScrvlccs today at the First Daptlst church ,
Dayllss Park , at 10:30 : a. m. Subject ,
"What Daptlsts Dellovc. " Sunday school ,
12 m. ; Juniors. 3:30 : p. m. ; Daptlst Young
People's union. 0:30 : p. m. ; subject for cvcu-
ln service , 7:30 : o'clock , "Soul Elevation. "
V. C. Rocho. pastor.
Services at the Droadway Methodist Epis
copal church today. Rev. J. II. Scnscney ,
pastor : Class meeting at 9:30 : n. m. ; preach
ing services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. by
pastor ; Sunday school nt 12 m. ; Junior
league at 1 p. m. ; Epworth leagueat 630
p. m. The evening service will bo a revival
service. All arc Invited to attend.
Get your winter supply of coal now before
the rush and rise in prices. L. M. Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
arc the lowest. Telephone No. 70 ; 628 Ws t
Uroadway.
Dr. I'niiKle'N Diphtheria Sju-cille.
Call at Dr. Panglc's olllce and got his
Infallible diphtheria specific. Tested
through three epidemics and never failed.
A good smoke , a fragrant emoke will
bring ease and contentment. Hlekmau has
the kind of cigars that will make you bet
ter contented with yourself and life In gen
eral.
Gloves , largo and small , for dress and
warmth , driving gloves , mittens , the kind
you want when you go to see youi * girl , all
can ho had at Hughes' , the men's outfitter ,
415 Droadway.
Ailn IlHiiin.
Ada Rohan tllvcr etotuo will be on frco
exhibition for the week , November 9 to 14 , at
DOSTON STOHE , Council Dluffs.
Sfivor ' ! 'I rii-lcU '
I'ipr , IT , lleUIng' .
Wholesale and retail. J. C. Dlxby. 202
Main street.
F. W. Dean , M. D. , eye , oar , nose and
throat , 241 Merrlam block.
School of Household Economics , principles
of homo making.
Special sale trltmiied hats at Mies Rags-
dalo's , Pearl atrddt. '
Don't forget that Hughes has the greatest
assortment of gloves In the city.
Hoffmayr's fun'cy patent flour makes tbo
test and moat bread. ' ' 'Ask ' your grocer for It.
Hlckman kecpsj. tbo flu cat line of con
fectionery In the city , seasonable fruits ,
oystera , a full edck ( of cigars and tobacco ,
Ice cream and k'es' In brick or any other
Etyle. Prices guaranteed.
Day & lies , 39 j.'carl street , Council Blurts ,
have some extraordinary bargains In fruit ,
garden and farm Jiuula near Council Dluffs.
Now Is the tlmq to , buy real estate.
' ' '
Enameled brasV't'r'lmmcd beds $3.95 this
v/eek at the DutfcolFurnlturo Co.
Lundgard , lao Tilldr , 130 S. Main zlroot.
A 1'VW lU'lllllllltTK.
Don'B forget that Hughes has the finest
line of neckwear In the city.
For sale , 250 chairs , suitable for hall use.
A bargain. 415 Droadway.
Don't forget Hughes has the warmest line
of underwear In the city.
Fur .SdilililiiKT Story.
The two Ncally boys , Will Washington
and Charles Turner , the young negroea who
were uuppotied to know about the cutting
affray In tbo Diamond saloon during the
Dryan demonstration last Saturday night ,
had a hearing In the police court yesterday.
John Story , the Omaha man who wan
stabbed , was unable to bo present and prone-
cute the case. The testimony showed that
there was no reason for suspecting that any
ouo but Washington was responsible for the
Blabbing. The others vero discharged and
ho was hold. A now information wan filed
In Justice Cook's court , oud the other three
negro boys wcio again arrested. They were
released under $400 bonds to appear for
hearing on Monday afternoon. There was
tie difficulty In securing responsible bonds
men for the $1COO demanded to keep the
colored boys out of jail.
CATCHIM ! KHOGS POIl MAUICKT.
The \Vny the MiirylniiilrrH Tnkc the
Kavoreil rroiluot.
Within recent years a largo trade lias
grown up In Kent county In providing frogs
for market , relates the Baltimore Sun. The
catching of frogs for their legs has become
a business , and the financial returns art
rather handsome to the few engaged In the
Industry. Along the small streams tribu
tary to the larger rivers the big green or
mottled black frogs may bo found by thou
sands under the tufts of Hag or coarse
grass. Ono frog shipper has sent to the
Baltimore market hundreds of frogs' legs
each season , and has so Increased the de
mand by the superior size and flavor ol
the Kent product that ho finds It impossible
to meet the requirements of the trade.
Frog legs are consumed principally by
the patrons of the principal restaurants.
Frogs , when cooked , are a delicate white
meat , and much more tender than fried
chicken. Very nourishing , and easily di
gested , and are recommended , when stowed
as ono of the best diets for Invalids will
delicate stomachs. Only the hind legs and
quarters are eaten , and they are sent to
the market ready skinned and salted for
cooking ,
The market frogcatchcr's method of cap
turing his game Is to secure a small , flat-
bottomed boat , easy of management , and
In the late afternoon , when everything Is
still , ho noiselessly pushes his little craft
along the shores of the small creeks and
coves. The bull frogs , as they are com
monly known , because of their deep , rn-
sonant voices , are found sitting In a shal
low pool or In the mud under tufts of
heavy grass or flag. The novelty and sport
of capturing this wily game are worth a
row of ten miles on a hot afternoon. Two
and sometimes three ordinary sized perch
hooka are hound together and baited with
red flannel. The hooks are attached to a
line of about four fert , and the line Is at
tached to a long , tough angle rod. Approaching
preaching the game noiselessly and with
extreme caution , the red flannel Is gently
moved within a few Inches of the frog's
mouth. As quick a.t lightning and wl'h a
sharp croak , the frog dashes forward and
swallows bait , books and all. Then follow
as gamcy struggles as any sportsman over
saw with hook and line.
The amateur frog hunter usually pro
vides himself with a cat-aiid-rat rlllc , the
shells loaded with mustard-seed shot , and
shoots his game , hut this Is unsportsman
like , and Is only popular with the unin
itiated. Mill ponds , too , are favorite haunts
for the frog , and on a clear night the deep
roar of the bullfrog chorus may bo heard
for moro than a mile.
The old-time afore-de-war Kent county
cook has solved the mysteries of the per
fect preparation of the frog , and these who
do not know how delicious frogs' legs may
bo made have many a dainty dish In store
for them. After skinning , the legs should
bo placed In cold water for several hours ,
then placet ! on a plate and t > altcd. In sev
eral houre moro they are ready for cook-
Ing. The legs of medium-sized frogs are
preferable , as the very large legs are liable
to bo coarse In the texture of flesh. Thu
most popular way In Kent to cook them Is
by frying , but there are other ways of
making dishes of them to plcaso the palate
of the mast exacting epicure.
Tlii- Crop of AppleN.
Statistics of this year's crop of apples are
beginning to cotno In. The New England
Homestead estimates thn crop In the United
States at a llttlo less than G9,00i,000 ( barrels ,
as against 57,000,000 barrels In 1S94 , and
CO.500,000 barrels In 1895 , It appears , then ,
that the crop which was supposed to ho
phenomenal , Is so only In certain sections ,
and tbo general average Is law rather than
lilgh. Now England and Now York , how-
irvcr , report over 10,000,000 barrels , us
against a llttlo moro than 7,000,000 last
year ; whllo Michigan has the largest and
lineal crop she over had. This Is a situa
tion where facilities for distribution are
needed , In order that all parts of the coun
try may have their share of the fruit ,
OlllO HIM .Idll ,
Indianapolis Journal : "Woman como In
nnd nuked for conmunmiilud lye , " ald the
grocer's now boy , with a grin.
"Vou didn't try to correct liir , did you ? "
nskctl the grocer.
"Me ? Nuw. I'm onto my Job bettor
than that , I just handed her 11 can of
contecruted lye and didn't uny a word. "
ni.HCTHO-l'IIOTOCItAIMIV.
The llloKrrapli IK tin * IvInrlnNi-opo Kn-
larKcil to l.lff-Slr.f.
The rapid evolution of the klnctoscopo Is
ono of tbo marvels of the present year , says
the Baltimore Sun. In 1SS7 Mr. Edison con
ceived the idea of reproducing to the eye
the effect of motion by means of a swift
and graded succession of pictures. Tbo Idea
was suggested by a. child's toy , "the wheel
of life , " and for sc'-cral years experiments
were conducted at bin Orange laboratory ,
until finally the device was completed. Now ,
with the nickel-in-thc-slot machine , one
may see a prize fight , a celebrated dancer
or a train in motion , all in miniature. It Is
true , but none the less vivid land realistic.
Even If the klnctoscopo had never been de
veloped beyond this point it would htlll
have been a most wonderful Invention ,
but It has not stopped there. Mr. Edison
himself has contrived the "vltascopc , " while
Mr. William K. L. Dlckson of Now York
has perfected the "blograph , " and both arc
moat remarkable Inventions.
The blograph Is the klnetoscop on an en
larged plan. The latter gave the pictures In
miniature. The former reproduces them life
size , and the action Is perfect. A New York
paper , describing an exhibition of the blo
graph at the Olympla theater , says of one of
the pictures which Is produced : "Tho finest
was ono of the Empire State express going
at sixty miles speed. The train Is seen com
ing out of a distant smoke cloud that marks
the beginning of a curve. The smoke puffs
grow denser on the vision and soon coach
after coach whirrs to the front , and It seems
as though the entire left hand section of
the house would soon be under the wheels
that are racing for New York. "
This , It imiHt be admitted. Is far ahead of
the llttlo figures which dtneo : up and down
In thonlckel-ln-the-slot inaehlt.e , but the pos
sibilities are still greater. The blojiraph Is
but a step farther toward the kinctophono-
graph , by which In a a few years wo may
expect to enjoy grand opera with not a
singer upon the stage except the figure pro
jected upon the can\as by the new Invention.
Ml Ed DlckEon , the sister of the Inventor ,
tells us what wo have In store In the follow
ing extracts from a llttlo volume recently
Issued.
"Tho rich strain of a Seldl or Damrcsch
orchestra. Issuing from a concealed phone
graph , will herald tbo Impending drama and
attune the hearts of the expectant throng.
The curtain will rise , exposing sotno ono of
the Innumerable phases of pictorial art ,
some English pastoral , some fastness In
the Alps or Himalayas , some tempestuous
oc an scene , quickened with the turbulent
anguish of the tea , some exquisite land
scape steeped In the Jeweled lights of sun
set or the roseate sheen of the morn. The
actors will enter singly and In groups , In
the graceful Interweaving of social life , the
swirl of the dance or the changeful kalcldo-
scopu of popular tumult. The tones will
bo Instinct with melody , mirth , command ,
every subtle * Intonation which goes to make
up the sum of vocallsm ; the clang of arms ,
the sharp discharge of artillery , the roll of
thunder , the boom of ocean surges , the
chant of the storm wind , the sound of Anda-
luslan serenades , and the triumphant burst
of martial music. All these effects of sight
and sound will bo embraced In the klneto-
scopic drama , and yet of that living , breathIng -
Ing , moving throng not ono will bo In
creased in a material frame. A company ot
ghosts playing to spectral music. "
And Mr. Edison himself says : "I bellevo
that In coming years , by my own work and
that of Dlckson and others , who will doubt
less enter the Held , grand opera can bo
given without any material change from
the original and with artists and musicians
long slnco dead. " May wo all live long
enough to witness this blending ot science
with the arts In the most perfect develop
ment the world has ever known.
Solving UKI'ul
A railroad telegraph superintendent , In
epoaklng of telegraph poles , says :
"In Arizona thcro Is a aort of woodpecker
that picks the poles absolutely to pieces ,
thinking thcro may bo seine Insects Inside
of the wood. They hear the humming
and haven't scnso t'liough to know what
causes It. Then near the hills the black
joara Imagine each polo contains a swarm
of bees , and they climb to the top and
chow the glass Insulators to pieces , Hut
, ho sand storms are the things that create
: ho most havoc , When the winds blow
strongly the cand U drifted at a rapid ratp ,
and the grains cut away the wood at a fear
ful rate , U was a common thing to have
an oak pole worn to a ( .having In u day'u
time , while I have seen poles Just crouud to
Jest and
Joyful ! JoSSity
Will be uromul your lire.sklo
if you burn good wood and
coal and buy it at a low price
from
E. I. Shomaker
.Wood and Coo )
Dealer.
700 IIROADWAY.
LET THE CHILDREN
HAVE ALL . . .
The candy the > \vntit. It can't pos-
wibly Imrin them if il's good. Our
Angel Food Tally costs only _ 0 conta
a pound. If you pny less you iiro not
paying omnifjh. If you pay moro you
uro paying too much.
PURITY CANDY KITCHEN
4t5 ! Hroadway , Council HI nils.
THE TAILOR.
Fine Line of Fall and
Winter Suitings ,
130 S. Main Street
Council Bluffs , la.
DOHANY THEATER.
The Woodward Theater Go.
TONJC1IIT ,
HAZEi , KIRKE.
THUHHIMY NIOIIT. I . I
EAST I/YW4TE.
the surface of the earth during a slnelo
storm ,
"ThlngH got HO had out thcro that thn
company decided to mihatltuto steel poles
for the oak and cedar , hut that didn't reni-
edy the evil at all , The sand just wore" * '
away the metal on each Hldu of thu polo
until the center wan u xharp UK a razor ,
and all the Indlanu used to shave them *
selves on the edge. Wo finally tnoimueil
to IIx things. Ju t painted the poles wltU
soft pitch. The pitch raught the uand ,
and now every polu Is about two feet thicli ;
and Holld ai a rock. "