THE OMAHA DAILY 3U3E : 3IOXDA.Y , NOVEMBER 28 , 1808.

NEWS OF INTEREST FROM

COUNCIL BLUFFS-MKKTIOX-

.Hamilton's

.

shoe store , 412 Broadway-

.Btockcrt

.

Carpet Co. , 20G-207 Bwjr-

.Moore's

.

food kills worms and fattens.Window glass. Davis , 200 Broadway.Doll 0. Morgan , drugs. 142 Broadway.-

Mrs.

.

. Schoenteen has returned from C-

fax. .Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth Alii-

a son.Born , to Alderman and Mrs. Christens

ft son.Miss Clara Mclntlro it visiting friends

Silver City , la.Miss Darraugh Is entertaining Mlsa Hli-

of St. Joseph , Mo.-

C.

.

. B. Jacqucmln & Co. , Jewelers andtlclans. . 27 South Main street.-

Dr.

.

. T. C. Illff's lecture at the Brondv-Methodlat church tomorrow night has bcanceled.-

Mr..

. and Mrs. John Reno , Jr. , have talapartments at the Ann la residence on Soi

Seventh sstrect.The High School Athcltlo association

planning to organize a basket ball tc

for tbo winter season.-Dr.

.

. and Mrs. Green are expected ho

from Colfax , la. , today. The doctor Is

ported to be greatly Improved In health.-

J.

.

. C. Blxby , heating and sanitary cnglntFlans and specifications for lieitlng. plur-

Ing anJ lighting. 202 Main. Council Blu-

Don't you thin!'. It must be a pretty K

laundry that can please no many hundr-of customers ? Well that's the "Kagl724 Broadway ,

O. C. Thurston'fl musical comedy co-

pany In "A Booming Town" will be thetraction tonight and tomorrow night at-

Dohany. . The piece Is said to be a gcnumirth provoker , Introducing a numberpleasing and up-to-date specialties.

The funeral of the late Mrs. GatherMcDerniott , held yesterday afternoon , i

largely attended , the services at SU FratXavlcr's church being witnessed by many

the old et'Ulcra. Thu pallbearers we-

Messrs. . Murphy , Uogers , Tlioll , Wlckhi-

MuUcrmott and Warnpr.Henry SaumlDrsvlll represent the Co

ell IlhifTs High school at the meetnext Saturday , In Omaha , of the Iowa-

Innska-

High School Foot Ball league ,

this meeting the question of awardingpennant will be decided and the schcd-

lor next year's games llxod.-

Rev.

.

. L. P. McDonald leaves today totend the diocesan convention of the Ecopal church of Iowa at Cedar Kap

From there he will go to Davenport , wl-

ho will Join Mrs. McDonald , and afterKing thcro for a v.'hlle will take clutemporarily of the turlsh lit Algona , In

Uncle Josh Spruccby entertained a gc-

lzed> audience at the Dohany last nl

with a pleasing picture of New Kngl-

life. . John K. Bernard In the titlemade a decided hit 03 the eld Vennfarmer. The specialties were good ,

pcclally des rvlng of mention beinggraceful danilng of Clco Benolr , who i

demonstrated that ehe has a voice of

mean order. Eddie Bowers gave a cltturn that caught the audience and Indouble sketch with Miss Benolr fairly c-

turcd tliu house.

The Vlavl homo treatment removes ne-

elty for surgical Interference. For Infertlon call or address 32G Mcrriam block' .

N. Y. Plumblns company. Tel. 250.

Get In Your Ciiif .

The Council Bluffa people ore prlvlU-

to make guesses and hand them In toOmaha Merchants' Bean club. All guemust be on The Bco coupons , Including

advertisement of the merchant whose tJar you place your guess upon. Couimust bo banded in personally.-

Dr.

.

. Roller , osteopath , Reno block.

Remember the exposition by getting E

Copies of Snap Shots at the Council B

Office of The Bee. Ten cents each.

Ladles wanting fine medicinal winesliquors call Jarvls Wlno Co. . 225 '{

treet. upstairs. Lady In attendance.-

.Don't

.

. be prejudiced but try an up-to-concern and patronize the reliable Blulf-laundry. . They're cosy on clothes.

Snap Shots all go at 10 cents each atCouncil Bluffs office of The Bee.

The organ No. 2 In Bourlclus'down 1o 35. It will soon bo taken by GO

body eleo If you don't take It right i

Several parties have an eye on It.Broadway , where the organ stands i-

itho building.

. AT TONIGHT'S COUNCIL, MI3ET-

1Al hnltnni PnvliiK Contrnrt-FriliicliUe to He Voted Upon.

, The city council Is booked for an-

Joupied session nf the regular monthly rr-

Ing tonight , at which several matters of i-

or less Importance are on the slateaction.1 One of these matters Is the opening ol-

V bids for 'the nsphaltum paving on Fostreet and it is said there Is consldeirivalry between some of the local and On

contractors to secure this Job. It wll

the first aspbaltum paving ever laid Incity 'and the property owners on Fo-

fctrect are much Interested to knowmuch It Is going to cost them.

Although not definitely stated , It Is-

poctcd that the Hublngcr company ofkuk will appear before the meeting wl

proposition for a franchise. Its represe

live Is mill In the city and has lookedground over thoroughly and Is Inclinebcllcvo that the field offers opportunityAnother company here , the more so as-

city's contract with the Council Bluffsand Electric Light company expires In

tie over a year. As far an has been leamost of the aldermen are In favor of g-

iIng the Keokuk company a franchisevldcd It means to establish a plnut herewill not consent to granting any favothe company only seeks to. secure the I

chlso for trading purposes , as It hasasserted In some quarters Is the real li-

tlon of the company.-C.

.. F. Street of New York , one of the

ties Interested in 'the reorganization ol

Council Blufts Gas and Electric Lightpany , IB now In the city and when thethat the sale of the Council Bluffs camp

plant docs not take place until Deceml-

Is considered his visit at this time U-

lleved to bo on account of the presentthis city of the representative of the litgor company.

1sf The flro and light committee will mn

report tonight on the purchase of 1,000-

of new hose pipe for the lire departtThe committee , It la understood , will reWend that 500 feet be purchased from eatwo of the firms bidding. The names otwo Arms could not bo learned , althougt-Is sold to be an Omaha houie.

RIGHT AS BE SEES THE RICH

Rev. L. P , McDonald Defends His Cou

Before His Late Congregation ,

RIES TO KEEP TRUST LAID UPON tt-

'iircnell' Sermon of SI. 1'nnl'n Hcnn-IliK Hector u VlifiirouM Stntftiieii-

of III" Concoiilloii of u ClirlntlnitI-llulivMt Ilitty.-

Her.

.

. L. P. McDonald preached his fawell sermon yesterday morning to the c-

rcgatlon of St. 1'aul'a Episcopal cliur-aklng hla text (rout Timothy xl , 20 :''linothy , keep that which Is commit0 thy trust. " He said In part :

The words have thu stamp of that lov-nterest which St. Paul felt toward his s-

n the faith and especially toward Tliuot-hU special favorite , but they also reu-us of the staunch , unbending apostleJesus Christ , who felt that God had gl-

li'.m a sacred trust In the exercise of-

Illce ; who accepted the trust as the hlglhonor that could como to auy manwho sought in every way to Impresssame Idea upon his followers , the younmen who were to take up the weTimothy was a bishop of the church ,

of those first bishops to whom the apostafter going from place to place throughthe civilized world , delegated their t-

olllce , their owii powers , their own null'ty. These men. while "they held the si-

olllce and exercised the same functionsthe bishops of our own day , were vdifferently placed. The church was i

and Christianity was new. The world"argo was heathen. They had to llvowork among extremes. The most blpersecution assailed them constantly fiwithout , the awful hatred of str-Iteathcnlsm 'to weak and strugglChristianity , while' within the fold tlwas the constant tendency to ovcrzeal , o-

lshortlived because not properly -valiwhich brought trouble and confusion tohost and deterred rather than helpedmarch of the true religion.

Youth Not it Handicap.Timothy , ono of the first among tl

first bishops , was very young andwt'lght' of his olllce , resting upon onoyoung , was very heavy , needing allold which the older and more cxporluapostle could give. The advice oflearned apostle to this young man , his c-

panloii and assistant , whom he lovedman seldom loves , might be propsummed up In these sentences : The {

"Let no man despise thy youth ,"simply reference to the fact that Timewas EO young a man to hold so highoffice that he was likely to find theof his youth Impeding his way and cauihis people to presume In their greaterThe second , "Study to show thyselfproved unto God , a workman that neetnot to be ashamed , " applies more toentire life In general , showing thatshould bo the ruling principle of theof a priest or bishop to win the appi-of God and that of man only as the wlni-of human approval , was consistent iand rather helpful to the approval of-

to seek by actions , by work In-

profession. . by a life of snflee and tcdl to win the approval ofthat He might never have reason to-

ashamed. .Some months ago I sought to Imp

upon you the same Idea that wo as piand people might together work , seeleach other's approval , Indeed , In allwas good , but putting the approvalGod above all earthly and human comn-dation. . The third portion ot St. Pa-

advlco IB that which the words of mypresent to us end which I have chito dwell upon this morning , that yourealize better your own position , themay In leaving you Impress upon ;

minds that you have a duty to pertthat looks out beyond the question of Iacquiescence of a rector, beyond the i-

tlon of a flock to a single shepherd , be ]

the convenience or the whim of a doduty which Is laid upon each one , a satrust committed by God Into your hi-

as his sworn servants , a duty and a t

for which God will bring you Into accou-

i"Keep the Trust. "St. Paul believed that when Jesus met

by the way and revealed Himself to himcalled him out of the blindness of unbiInto the full and glorious light of G-

own truth that a trust was committeehim , a trust more sacred than anytl-clso In life and one which ho could bthis final departure to bo with Christ Im-

to others who should come after andup his incompleted work. In eujolTimothy to "Keep the trust ," It was notBlblp which ho was to keep , for muclthat had not yet been written. It wasthe creed , for the creed had not thenformulated. U was not the sacraments ,

holy baptism , the supper of the Lord ,

was It merely to guard his office thatflee given him by the Holy Ghost thrthe laying on of hands. And yet It waithese and more. The trust commlttchim wan the church of God , the fattlIts fullness na set forth In the church.1 believe Is what has first of all beenmilled to my trust and In all my work Istriven with what success or failureknow perhaps better than I to exaltIn your sight , to make you feel It andtt And this thought I would abovethings leave In your minds In takingdeparture from you. "Keep that whlccommitted to thy trust ; " keep the ch-

ef God , love It , venerate U and preserfrom every stain.

The work here has never been mine a-

It and the responsibility which goes wlhas been at all times yours as well as rYou have a trust , then , committed to-

care. . There are many ways In whtcshould appeal to you. You as a congi-tton have here a noble building , a valiproperty , como down to you from the 3

that are past , not given freely and absolInto your hands , but with "an obllgwhich rests upon each ono of you.have , again , a great , wldespreadtng , gially Increasing parish , placed hero fpurpose In the midst of a distinctly Irr-

tous community. You are here a a pto help men out of evil Into good , 0-1Irrcllglon Into religion , out of unbeltithe fullness of that faith which youreceived of God. What under such clnstances must be your attitude ? Howyou uphold the church ? How mustguard It against the evil ? How mustdrive out from It any who may dcslrdespoil or InjureIt ? How must yoyour dally lives carry the living mes-

to your fellow men that God Is herothat you arc his servants In truth andUy ?

During the three years that I havewith you a very large number of peihave como into the church. For allbrought In under hU guidance , every climan of the church necessarily feels a-

sonal responsibility , but the carrying

WHEREHELPS

, iiniwitlieu e ilii ; toiib to geta pon-intoxicating malt extract , and you

TAIL must have it to give your system thebenefit of more malt strength than

you can possibly get from any otherTonic. Produces healthy blood.

Aids digestion. Grows flesh.A-

U..

. Diuooirr *.

VAL.DLATZ BREWING CaMILWAUKEE. tl.&A * '

For Sale by Fcley Bro Wholesale Dealt1412 Doujlu Strtt.t. Omjhi Neb. Tel. 101

* *

of what I conceive to be a trust comrated to mo ns a priest of God , tbo doingwhat I believe , whether rightly or wron-

Ged alone has the right finally to Jud-

to bo a solemn duty , has made It seem b

that I should take up my work elsewhand so there devolves upon you , aa mcmb-

of this congregation which I am leavlthe responsibility of encouraging i

strengthening and , so far as possible , gu-

Ing thcso persons In the way of life uiwhich they have entered. May God enayou to follow the words of ray text ,

keep that which Is committed to thy tn

Wanted Several solicitors , both men i

women , for work In the city. Apply at 1

office , Council Bluffs.

Walter Johnson , lawyer, iiotary , SappCollections made everywhere in U. S-

.Temimtrr

.

ChnrKcil with StenllnnCharles Brewer , a teamster employed

the Fort Dodge & Omaha railway gnwas arrested yesterday afternoon , charwith larceny from a building duringday. The complaint was filed by Pete Ieon , a blacksmith , who charged that 15re

had stolen a watch from his shop. Bre

and two other men from the grading c:north of Big lake brought n numberhorses yesterday morning to Nelson's p-

ito be ohod. After they had left Neldiscovered that his watch was missing fi

his office. Brewer , he was told , had b

seen In the office , so Nelson droveafter him and overtook him halt waytwecn town and the camp. Brewer delknowing anything about the timepiecepermitted Nclfon to search him. The w :

was not forthcoming and Nelson hasteback to town and filed an InformalBrewer's arrest following shortly a !

Brewer , when taken to the city Jail , In-

nantly denied the charge and said hebeen In the employ of ContractorCourt for nearly two years.

COO notchcads , 120. DcLong , the prlr

Those desiring copies of the Jubileetlon of The Dally Bco run secure thenthe Council Bluffs office of The Bee.cents a copy.

FOR A WOUI.IVS KAMI-

.IMuiin

.

of .St. I.oiiln for CelehrntlnKCentenary of I.oiilNliinu 1'ureliu *

The committee of ten which waspointed by the committee of fifty to i

elder the Louisiana purchase cclebralhas decided In favor of a World's fair foi

Louis , reports the St. Louis GlobsDo-crat. . This was finally decideda recent meeting of the subc-

mlttce. . The report will be prliand given to the members of the comml-

of fifty at n meeting that has been ca

for next Monday , when It will be acted iafter the report has been thoroughlycussed and considered by the members.

The subcommittee has spent sever.il w-

Ir.. solving the question of a fit celebraand will make tlielr report with a g

deal of confidence In the reception of tt-

recommendations. . The report is a 1

one and to the point. The subcommlhas endeavored to put In those thing?are absolutely essential and leave outdetails of the great fair which It has rcc-

mended. . It has canvassed the gr (

thoroughly , and has come to the concluthat a largo exhibition Is the only wawhich all the western states can be-

terested and the people of St. Louis satisWhen the committee of ten first met allmembers were opposed to a fair , and tt-

to think of some substitute , but after th-

Ing the matter over and discussing 1

all Its phases , they decided that a fairthe only manner in which it was posi-

to make a success of any commemomthat would bo fit. If the largest monur-

n the west were constructed , It w

stand for years and years , but there w-

be practically no Interest commcnsvwith cost taken by any one outsidecltv. and it is doubtful It the people ol

Louts Itself would be in favor of sue

move. The monument scheme wasono of the many that were discussed ,

decided to bo Impracticable. The mem-

of the committee desired somethingand entirely original , but that has benfirst Intention of all great celebrations ,

they have all ended by having a fair ,

that Is what the subcommittee has fitdecided upon-

.In.

Us report the subcommittee reimends that a convention be called forearly part of January of representativeall the states Included In the Louisianachase. The delegates to this conventlot-to be appointed by the governors of theeral states. There will be one fromcongressional district and two at largeeach state. This will interest every pathe country In the celebration and givestate a voice In the matter. It this contion reports favorably and says thatstates will do their share toward mathe exhibition a big success , the repothe convention will bo referred back t (

citizens of St. Louis , who will then havfinal disposition of the matter.

There are chances that the plan outfor a fair will not carry , but they ar-mote. . If the committee of fifty deagainst the report it Is probable that i

Ing further will be done. This Is not U-

as the subcommittee practically repreall tbo Interests In the main committeehas thoroughly canvassed the sltuatloithe matter passes the committee of fiftconvention from all the states in the

| chase will have the chance to killproject. It the representatives of the a

think that there should be no fair , or-

It should not bo held tn St. Louis , thisventlon will bo the end of the matter !

vlded the convention does not give arverse report the people of St. Louis willhave the power of vetoing the proposIt Is expected that by March 1 , 1899thing will bo settled and settled inthe big exposition.-

In.

Its report to the committee of fiftsubcommittee will recommend that alstates tn the Louisiana purchase be theclpal exhibitors at the fair. An invilwill bo extended to France and Spaparticipate , as both of thcso countriesinterested tn tbo original negotiations-

.Voulil

.

Hurt HU Uuilnemi.Chicago Post : "Let us hope ," sali

a good man , "that the time will soon3 when every ono will llvo at peace wit

| neighbor and even the trivial disagree )

of ordinary life will bo unknown. "

Just then there was a commotion n

man was seen indignantly leavingchurch-

."I.

regret. " said the good man n

watched the retreating figure , "thatnot know before that there was a If-

present. ."

Selllxh Crenture.-Somervllle

.

Journal : Maud I cameIn the same car last night with tha-Watkyns. . "'E'thel Yes.

Maud You know they call him one (rising young lawyers.

Ethel Yes.Maud Well , he had a scat and he i

rise to give It to me , although I am sisaw me.

bleep ,

Detroit Journal : "My lady sleeps !

sang , feelingly , from the garden belov-A fair head was thrust from the casei-

It was Evelyn-."When

., do you suppose ? " ht dcma

with sorao asperity.For it now verged upon midnight ,

8ho had to rlso at G o'clock to get breo-or( the hired men.

PROBLEMS OF NESD'SESSI !

Senator Gear Believes fet TerritoGovernment for Philippine ! .

' l.i 3-

SELFGOVERNMENT UNDE ' THE MIL !

Senator In Interviewed on n Numl-

of Timely Topic * Jn t n HeStart* for

ton City.

BURLINGTON , la. , Nov. 27. ( Spc-

Telegram. . ) Senator John II. Gear leftWashington this evening. Before takingtrain he eubmltted to an Interview In wl-

ho expressed the expectation that the si-

Bejslon of congress would be largely ta-

up by appropriation bills , liberal allowtbeing made for the navy , which has sh'

Itself so worthy the confidence of the pec

Regarding the Philippines he said :

"We ought not only to keep the Islabut after Instituting thorough reformsadministration , sanitation , social order,

establish over them a territorial forrrgovernment , allowing them local selff-ernment , a territorial legislature for 1

laws , representation In congress and a i

ernor appointed by the president. Thistern would apply to Hawaii , the PhlllpplPorto Rico and such other Islands asmight by treaty of peace acquire f-

Spain. . Over these a preliminary millcontrol should be established , the sarabe withdrawn as local conditions andtional expediency will permit. As to C-

a temporary military control shouldmaintained in the interest of internal p

and commercial welfare. "Senator Gear thinks the Nicaragua c

bill will be passed and that a Pacific c

will soon bo realized. Ho thinks silveragain bo the Issue in 1900 , with Bryanhis followers at the head of that party ,

with greatly reduced strength.-As

.to the retirement of the sroenbs-

enator Gear said :

"I do not favor the retirement ofgreenbacks , If to accomplish that end

MUO of Interest bearing bonds is neccs :

The retirements of the greenbacks onIan would cost $10,600,000 yearly In in If-

n the bonds , while the greenbacks, eqigood government promises to pay , bea-

interest and have and perform their u :

mission as a medium of exchange. "

ANSWER CIU3ATHB A. SKNSAT

Clitlniuitt * for nit Cutnte IlcveitMatrimonial TiliiKle.

CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Nov. 27. ( SpecLast week attorneys for Mr. Nlcol ,

slgneo of Mrs. G. K. Gouldlng , filed a ]

Ion In the district court praying thatG. E. Fosberg of this city , administrate.he estate of George K. Gouldlng , decei-

bo compelled to make an'accounttng(

' asadministrator , alleging that lie had neve

yet filed a report with the clerk of the c-

as required. The sensation came In theof an argument filed Thornby the attorney of Dr. Fosberg showingan accounting could not be made atpresent time. The affiant avers : "I amable to proceed to a trial of the questtcthe claims for attorney's ! fees filed In acause made with H. G. Offenbaker attime ; that I have Just .learned that A1-UGouldlng never woe thejegal wife of Gc-

K. . Gouldlng , decedent , ' and that anyslgnmenta made to her by the othertended heirs are forgeries , and thatmatter of fact the said Alice P. Goul

has no Interest whatever In the proceeisaid policy or In the assets of this ee

cither as wife , or heir or assignee.-

"Affiant.

believes he can show saidby the evidence of said Alice P. Goul

and by the records of the county In w-

Waukcgan , 111. , is situated that said .

P. Gouldlng was not divorced from herhusband , J. Pierce. Also that Georc-

Gouldlng had married one Rosalie Braeat Birmingham , Ala. ; that the said Re-

Bradwell was at the time of the deatsaid George K. Gouldlng the lawful wlsaid Gouldlng ; that oho now resides at-

mlngham , Ala. , and that affiant expecshow said facts. "

DOG OWNERS ORGANIZE SOCII-

Ilniiil for Mntunl Protection AnnTlilevex AVIio StenI Aiilnuilx.

SIOUX CITY , la. , Nov. 27. ( Specialunique society Is about to be formed In i

City.. It Is to be an association of menare owners of dogs , the object of the ori-

zatlon to be the protection of Us men

from dog thieves and to provide turnprosecute the thieves and employ detec-'to recover the lost animals.-

A

.

great many valuable hunting hogsbeen stolen in the last few months and

has prompted owners to seek a meatprotection. It Is the Impression In Iowaa dog Is not property , but such Is no-

case. . The courts have held that a dproperty the same as any other anlmahence the owners propose to Invoke th-

of the courts to protect them In the fi-

WlllliiK to CompromiseIOWA CITY , la. . Nov. 27. ( Sped

A dispatch In the Republican , dated V-

Ington , D. C. , says : Citizens of Powecounty , la. , are moving through thedepartment for the release of their fc

county treasurer , Rowe , who ran awiMexico a few years ago with $40,000 of i-

funds. . He was located In Mexico andcers sent to bring him back to trialsave himself Rowe acquired title to a-

of land In Mexico , which made him azen of that country and protectedagainst extradition. Under Mexicana Mexican citizen can be tried and purfor crimes committed ln another co

(

and the Mexican authorities tried bingave him fourteen years for betrayltrust In Iowa. The prisoner has let ci

people In this county understand thaipardon can be secured for him he willrestitution of a part of the stolen nThe proposition was sufficiently attr-to set on foot a campalgtf'for' his releas-It Is now being urged 'through the ndiplomatic channels. "

Entire l 'iuull >v9l < > ne <l.FERGUSON , la. , Nov. 27, (Special-

malne) -

poisoning carno. , very nearlythe cause of death ofhreo people 1

family of A. S. White of thjs place Wday morning. When f,9und by neUMary Olson , a servant , Ju jho familyfallen Into a stupor , while Mrs. Whitdaughter Lola were tastapproachln,

same condition. Poison was at onceraised. Strong emetics were admlnland all parties kept In continual motlo-by the very hardest kind of work of sothe neighbors the parlies were keptsuccumbing to the effect of the rWhen the physician reached here onolater he found all three In a very dan ;

condition , very weak and depressed. Iministered antidotes and all three ar

0 Ing nicely , with good chances of reci-

U Is supposed the- germ was formed In-

frylngs , but as no chemical analyst :

made it is not certain which of thetaken at breakfast contained the pols

Where He Win lit Error.Chicago Post : "From the point of-

of a rurgeon ," Bald < he mean man tconclusion of a description of an opei-"I have no doubt your 'explanation of-

woa done and how It was done is pelsatisfactory , but somehow I find U dl

to reconcile myself to the statement ttthe man's legs being cut off aboveknees , ho stood the pain with remnrkn-fortitude. . "

A VIVID VISION OK WAR.

Colonel Imtemoll' * I'nmoun Word I'lure of tlir Civil Conflict.

The following Is an extract from Cole

Robert 0. IngcrEoll's famous address toveteran soldiers at Indianapolis :

"Tho past , as It were , rises before mea dream. Again wo are In the great str-glo for national life. Wo hear the soundpreparation the music of the bolsterdrums the silver voices of heroic bugWe sec thousands of assemblages and t-

ithe appeals of orators ; we see the I

checks of women , and the flushed facesmen ; and In those assemblages we see-

the dead whoso dust we have covered v-

flowers. . Wo lose sight of them no mi-

Wo are with them when they enlist Ingreat army of freedom. We see them i

with those they love. Some arc walkingthe last tlmo In quiet woody places v-

maldcna they adore. Wo hear the whistIngs and the sweet vows of eternal love

they llngcrlngly part forever. Othersbending over cradles kissing babes thatasleep. Some are receiving the blessingold men. Some are porting with mollwho hold them and press them to tl

hearts again and again , and say nothland some are talking with wives , anddcavorlng with brave words spoken In

old tones to drive away the awful fear ,

see them part. Wo see the wife slantIn the door with the babe In her arnstanding In the sunlight sobbing atturn of the road n hand waves she nnsv-

by holding high In her loving handschild. Ho Is gone , and forever ,

"We see them all as they march proiaway under the flaunting flags , kcei-

tlmo to the wild , grand music of w

marching down the streets of the g

cities through the towns and acrossprairies down to the fields of glorydo and to dlo for the eternal right.-

"We.

go with them ono and nil , We-

by their side on all the gory fields , In

the hospitals of pain , on all the wi-

larches. . We stand guard with theirho wild storm and under the quiet si-

Wo are with them In ravines running '

ilood , In the furrows of old fields. Wewith them between contending hosts ,

bio to move , wild with thirst , thebblng slowly away among the withcavos. Wo see them pierced by ballsorn with sheila In the trenches of

nd In the whirlwind of the charge , w

nen become Iron with nerves of steel-."Wo

.

are with them In the prison ;

atred and famine , but human speechlever tell what they endured.-

"We.

are at home when the news c-

hat<

they are dead. Wo sec the matde-

ho shadow of her sqrrow. Wo see theered head of the old man bowed withast crlef.-

"Tho.

past rises before us and we,000,000 human beings governed by the

we sec them bound hand and foot , we-

.ho strokes of cruel whips , we see the horacking women through tangled ewa-

Ve see babes sold from the breastmothers. Cruelty unspeakable ! Outnflnltel-

"Four million bodies In chains 4,00-

ouls In.fetters.. . All the sacred rclal-if wife , mother, father and child , tram

beneath the brutal feet of might. Ant.his was done under our own beautifulner of the free-

."Tho.

past rises before us. We hearroar and shriek of the bursting shell ,

roken fetters fall. There heroes died ,

cok. Instead of slaves we see menwomen and children. The wand of prof-

.ouches the auction-block , the slavepen.-

he whipping post, and wo see homesfiresides , and school houses and books ,

where all was want and crime , and enand fear , we see the faces of the free.-

"These.

heroes are dead. They died

Iberty they died for us. They are atThey sleep In the land they made free ,

der the flag they rendered stainless , u

the solemn pines , the sad hemlocks ,

earful willows , the embracing vines. '

sleep beneath the shadows of the cli

careless alike of sunshine or storm , catho wtndowless palace of rest. Earth

run red with other wars they are at p-

In the midst of battle , In the roar of-

fllct , they found the serenity of deatlhave one sentiment for the soldiers 1

and dead cheers for the living and''or the dead. "

NEW SERVANT MAKES TROU1II

All Bccnime She Wnn AnxloiiH InWay to lie RlKht.

When the neighbor with whom sheconfidential relations called on a Seldon-

nue lady the other day the latter wi

tears , relates the Detroit Free Press-."It's

.

simply terrible ," she said , brok-

"I've had ten girls within the laeweeks and have Just dismissed the

"one.'Incompetent , lazy, impudent , carclc

what ?""No ; she was singularly free fror

those objectionable qualities. I pridedself that I had a Jewel and that my tro-

In that department of the domestic kinwere over with. But she was new froncountry and did not understand any

about the social ways of the city. Yc

day afternoon my daughter told thethat she must attend carefully to theand added : 'Be sure to remember thatat home to no one but Mr. De Lucy. ' >

AIDED BY MRS. PINKER

Mrs. W. E. PAXTON , YoungtoNorth Dakota , writes about her sti-

gle to regain health after the birtlher little girl :

41 DKAR Mns. PIKKIIAH : It Is v

pleasure that I add my testimonyyour list, hoping that It may intothers to avail themselves of youruablo medicine-

."After.

the birth of my little |three j'cnrs ago , my health waspoor.. I had leucorrhaca badly , atterrible bearing-down pain vri

gradually grew worse , until I coul-

no work. Also had headache neall the time , and dizzy feelings. J-

etruations were very profut e , apping every two weeks.

" I took medicine from a good de-

but it seemed to do no good. Ibecoming alarmed over my condilwhen I read your advertisementpaper. I sent at once for a bottLydia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable (pound , and after taking two-thirdthe bottle I felt so much better thsend for two more. After using tbottles I felt as strong and well as

one."I think His the best medicinefemale weakness ever advertised ,

recommend it to every lady I meetferiug from this trouble. "

Maternity is a wonderful csperiand many women approach it wl-

unprepared. . Childbirth under iconditions need not terrify women

The advice of Mrs. I'inklunn isfioffered to all expectant mothers ,

her advice is beyond question the i

valuableto bo obtained. If Mrs.ton had written to Mrs. Pinkhuir.fore confinement she would have'-Eavcd much BuCcriufjv Mrs. I'iukhaddress b Lynn , Mass.

gave- the assurance that no ono else woulget In and was ns good as her word.

" 'Are you Mr. De Lucyt' she askedthe first younc man who put In an appealanco and Inquired for my daughter.

" 'No , I am not,1 with nurprlse." 'Then the ) oung lady Is not at herm

and he went scowling down the street i

though he had been sent for-

."Twp.

other gentlemen friends met wll

the same kind of n reception before we dlcovered 11 , and 1 never saw my daughterangry. . Before I could Intercede or rcnsiwith her she had hustled the girl outthu house , bag and baggage. Then she we

storming about In tears , predicting thatwould get the next one from a lunatasylum , blaming the whole thing on mo atdeclaring that she could never look themen hi the face again. I don't tee aiway but to board. "

TODAY'S' WEATHER FORECAS

Snow I'lurrle * and Sliarp Vnrlnli-WlniU Will I'rrvnll In South

llnkotn nntl NfUrnnkn.

WASHINGTON , Nov. 27. Fojccast f

Monday :

For Nebraska and South Dakota Sutflurries ; variable winds.

For Iowa Warmer , with rain or snoi-

outheast winds.For Missouri Rain ; warmer ; southect-

vlnds. .

For Kansas Fair In western ; rainastern portion ; south winds.For Wyoming Generally fair ; west

outhwest winds-

.I.oonl.

Ttrcoril.OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HUUEA-

OMAH'A , Nov. 27. Omahn record of tci-pemtiiro niul r.ilnfnll compared with tcorresponding day of the last three yeai-

li S. 1S97. 1S98. ISMaximum temperature . . . U5 21 10Minimum temperature . . . 13 5 1

temperature 13 14 f-

i'tnlnfall O.t .00 TRecord of temperature and preclpltntl-

at Omaha for this day and since March1S9S :

Normal for the dayDeficiency for the dayAccumulated excess since March 1-

Normnl rainfall for the dny OS In-

lleflclcncy for the day 00 InTotal rainfall since March I SO.'l InclDeficiency since March 1 2.tiO InrlDeficiency oorroap'fi : period 1S9711.G1 InclExcess corrcsp'g period 1890 5.CO Incl-

ItcHortH from Ntutlonn at 8 |> . m-

.ECZEMA

.

CURED BY CUTICURA-I rras troubled several yean with chronic

Eczema , on my head and face. I took rncdlcal treatment from two doctors and sevcralotions , but received little relief. At timestbo dreadful itching became almost Intoler-able.. When I was heated , the Eczema becamepainful , and almost distracted mo. I triedCtrncunA REMEDIES. The Eczema rajiMlt,dtsapptared , and am well , with no trace ojany etiMnroui diteaie. J.EMMKTT REEVES

Feb. 22, 1808. Box 12S, Thorntown , IndBriiDT Cm * TtiiTuiKT ?o ToiTrimn. Dunot-

JniM) ia'im swiTH.osjor HAIL Wirm bittuwithC-UTIICK * Snip , gentle inolBtlnjri Ttlh CiTlccui , ani-lnlld UMQt of CPTICURJ RISOLTIKT.Bold tTtiTwhen. POTT 1) . IMU C. Coitp..Polr Pmp .

Baton. " llow u Cure Torturing akin lMK uei"lreo

Hydrangea CompounThis preparation Is guaranteed to ev-

user.. As a remedy for the Liver, Kldnand Urinary Organs it excels anythingthe market. It relieves the burning sen-

tion produced by scalding urine in a I

hours. . It tones and strengthens the whsystem and thus acts as a tonic and bl-

purifier. . It Is pleasant to take and glquick results. Price , large bottles , $1

For sale by druggists.-To

.

whom tt may concern : For yearskidneys have caused me a great dealtrouble and at my ago (77 years ) I-

e pa I red ever obtaining any permanentlief. About six months ago I commenusing Hydrangea Compound , and ausing but two bottles all my kidney trouldisappear , and today I am free fi-

It. . J. L. Kllday , Council Bluffs , la-

.DOHANY

.

THEATER.J-amas

.Harrington , Lessee and Manni-

Mon. . anil Tut' * . , Nov.H and Ult ,

O. C. Thurston's Musical Comedy Co. ,

A BOOMING TOWN.The most laughable of nil farce-corned

The latest HOUSS and dunces. Popi-prices. . lOc. 20c. SOc nnd'EOc.

SPECIAL Any lady admitted free If-compunlcd by ono paid SOc or COc tlckc

LD-is

NOTONLY-

DISAGREEABLEDut it Is-

If people couiil be niiulc to realize tliedanger of neglecting n coUl , how muchsuflerlng , both mentally ami bodilyml lit be ptcvctrtcd.

The newspapers publish dally accountsof sonic of our most noted men , menof education and , niul of nil pro-

fessions¬

who have passed out of this lifeMlth some disease that commenceda "little cold" that was allowed to haveits run.

And thousands me suffering to-dajfrom come form of affection of thethroat and lungs , resulting fiom n cold ,

The whole nation Is grieved to-day bythe announcement In the morning papersthat one of our most popular actors liasbeen obliged to cancel nn engagement ,

one that paying him over $3,000per night.-

I.

retcr to the highly esteemed andhonored Joseph Jeffurum , who caughtcold , "only n little cold ? " n Avcckngo.Probably like many others , lie thoughtit was only n cold ; would Tlioresult is , he Is suffering to-day fromBronchial trouble , and lie has beenobliged to cancel tils engagement.

All of this imfoitunntc ending mighthave been avoided vtitli n few doses of-

Dr.. Hilton's Spccilic No. 3 , taken nt theinception of the cold-

.I.

will stake my icputntion ns n physi-cian

¬

, that had Mr. Jefferson taken theNo. 3 , ns directed , Itonld have curedthe cold , and that before tills time , orwithin six days lifter Inking the cold , hewould have been able to linvc lesumcdhis work.

How many will take warning and eurothe little cold ?

Dr. Hilton's Spcclfie No. 3 Is theFIRST remedy ever offered to the pub-

lic¬

to cure n cold , the giip niul other Illsthat so often follow , and PREVENTSPNEUMONIA , and IT Is the ONLYremedy to-dnv that will do It.

Over n MILLION bottles have beensold since 1801. W.hnt better testimoni-al

¬

could yon have ns to the efiicacy ofthis remedy ?

Oh , that cold and cough ! Why en-

dure¬

It , when Dr. Hilton's Specific No.3 will cure it ?

If your rirupiclKt doesn't Imvo Ko. n.Ri nl K ctft.luxtuge ktatni1 * , nr money order , to l > r. ( t. W-

.Illtnn.

, 1'iwcll , Mam. , uiul receive u buttle b-

return. . limit.

Extra Fine 5-Cent CigarsSold by the best retail trad ;

throughout the west. , S

John G. Woodward & CoDistributors , Council Bluffs. V ,

(

A Croup Cure.No need to tc' ' "" iptoins , for every * S

body knows them. Most pirentB Imv * v

heard tlmt croupy cough nnd felt thatdeep drend of coining danger. Howquick the disease works , no tlmo to-

spare. . No wonder It IH so muchdreaded , yet with prompt and propertreatment It Is easily and quickly over ¬

come. Hundreds In Council Bluffs ,

Omahn and elsewhere who have usedFoster's Croup Remedy can testify tothe truth of this statement. It Is a-

nonpoisonous prcnrtitlon and can bogiven In any quantity with wafety.Keep It on hand and give with Urstsymptoms and you will say with othersIt is THE OltOUP CUKE. Price onlyiifi cents. Kor sale by druggists.

"

BUY THE GENUINE

SYRUP OF FIGS. . . MANUFACTURED BY . . .

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.NAME-

.WM.

.

. WELCH TRANSFER LINEHctween Council niiirT" niul Oiunlin.-

i

.i Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed ,

Council Blufls onice. No. 8 North MainI street. Telephone123. . Omaha olllce ro-'moved

-' to 322 South Fifteenth street. Tele-i phone 1308.I Connections made with South Omaha

of-

1th

al-

irl

toI-

CO- mm now COLD!"

i-

In,

; ry-I

the biting November storms of the past we have heard thisa-

ichexpression many times. It Is an old saying , hut very expressive. ThereIs no reason why a man should be cold If he would Just save half the

do-

rlymoney he squanders and spends for clothing and underwear.-

We.

are offering underwear at prices never before known. We do notadvertise big clearing sales , but we do Hell the bent wool garment In the

en- city at $1.00-.In

.ur-

or

- our clothing department we have suits from ?5.00 to 10.00 , but as-

we have often told yon , our null at 7.r 0 Is the one which will lit your, purse and person. It Is the best value we ever offered-

.Don't.

fas-on

understand that these suits at ?7.fiO are all the same. We never, flood the city with suits of one pattern , and you run slim clmncus of

n a meeting your neighbor In your clothes.Then our overcoats. We have them In all weights and sizes. In

:

>

ofra kersey cloth , chinchilla and Irish frieze ; In price * from ?: { .W to . 0.00 ,

of-

tOur overcoats at 5.00 are the same coat you paid 10.00 for last year.Our Christmas goods are I-

n.Metcalf

.I

rce-my

uuli-

Uf

for

-& Metcalf,

17-19 Pearl Street. 18-20 Main Street.nco

indely

WEAK MEN CUREDest AND BKOUGHT TO PERFECT

K A* KW V1K * UC CB-byax-

be- our f all trilinnt of Turkliu CaiMura-

forUM.:

. Mght Lo 'fi , U jr Loitti , n r o-

orUnUottoull- *. Cu 4 u p.rfMrt ai youeverwero. W Aako our own ai rfjciiineen-

m'aand TOD cao rclr a v Wng well. Wi luua-wrltUi mannuw with full cure. Blii-

Bq , il.Mfry mill IUn ' flUMtCT.