Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1890)
X * ,1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , rjjjJESPA.Y , SEPTEMBER 2 , 1890. THE OMAHA ! BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 PEAIfk ST. Delivered liy Cntrlor In any part of the City. U , W. T1LTON , - MANAOF.U. TELEPHONES ! fluslnCM Office. Nn. 4X NlKht Editor , NO.BJ. Jll\01t JIKXT10A , N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co , , coal. Ocoro ( ? II , Anderson mill Mrs. A. Wilson , both of Persia , wcro married by Justice Scliurz In ills olllco yesterday. Sunday night nt 0 o'clock Mr. David Roberts of Hand Dell township , one of the tilonccr ropiiients of I'ottawaltumlo county , died of olil ago. At the titno of death ho was eighty-three vcnrsof DRO. The funeral will tnke place this nftnrnoon nt" o'clook. Saturday was Killth Dunham's eleventh birthday iiiimversury , uud she entertained n number of llttlo folks In n , ilnhtroyal mtunicr nt thu homo of her parents , No. fill ! AVashlnR- ton avenue. Among the o present were Xoulso Hoyle , Nelllo and IWJth Cooper , Ncl- llo and Bosslo Jones , Klttlo Wanier , Saillo OrasH , Lottie Conloy , Lllllo Bennett , Kdna "Vimvlnck , Kthcl Watson , Florence , Aiiu'lin nnd Ulaucho Uuillo and Baby Martin. They enjoyed tlicmsolvcs hugely. ThoofiU'lnl lio.int and the building commtt- tco of the First Methodist church hold n nicotine last evening after the incctlni ; of the Methodist Mutual Aid sodcty , and closed up tlid contracts for tlio erection of thu now building with Messrs. Weaver and Wind. Tlio-.vorlr of tenrlnp down the old building will probably bo common cod this wcolc. The incotliiK last evening will bo the last fjather- iiifroluuy churiictor that will bo hold Insldo the wnlls of the old strueturo. The clevntlon nnd drawing of the new building can bo scon In Kiscinan's show window. It will bo oao of the handsomest buildings In the city. A llttlo of the .spirit that prevailed at tlio butchers' nlcnie on Sunday took possession of ocouplo of Council HltifCs business men yes terday. 1' . C. Miller entered the wall paper establishment which ho formerly owned , mid which is now owned by Losoy & .Tonsun , nnd nsked for sotiio bank and account liookn which ho had left there. All of the books could not bo found nnd the discussion that followed resulted in a passngo nt anus nt el bow length. IJoth gentlemen wcro compelled polled to use a. llttlo court plaster to conceal the effects , Mr. Miller requiring a llttlo the largest quantity. Dr. Mucrao applied the tickers. Sleeplessness , nervous prostration , nervous dyspepsia , dullness , blucn , cut-oil by DC , ' Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Ku'lm & Co.'s , l.'Jth and Douglas. Wall naner nt W-S cents per roll : not rern. . nnnts , at U. L , . Gillette's , Us Pearl st. Far Snlc. Our retail furniture business , with good established trade. Stock Is first class and well selected. Reason for selling , arc going Into the exclusive jobbing trade. Any one wishing to fjoluto business should Investigate this , as it Is one of the few golden opportunities of a lifo time. C. A. BuiniE & Co. VKItN OAVIZM K.I < iIt.I IWA. Miss Nellie Donnhoy returned last evening from a two months' visit In Color.ulo. pcrsMiss Miss Knto Illnxslm , principal of the Third ward school , has returned from Gnlcut where sbe has spent n pleasant vacation. Dr. J. M. Holland and wife nro hero on visit from Salt Lnlto City , visltinp Mrs. llol- . land's daughter , Mrs. Ponder , on Vine street , \vliero they will remain for a weclc or ten days , o "Five years npo I had a constant cough , ni ht sweats , wns greatly reduced in llesb. nnd bad bct-n given up by my physicians. 1 bctfan to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , after using two bottles of this med completely cured. " Anga J Pacific , Council W. Jones with Notice tti Teachers. All teachers elected to positions In the city schools for the ensuing year are hereby re quested to attend a teachers' meeting at Superintendent MeNiiughton's ' oflico , Tues day , Scptumber 2,1SOO , at 2 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of signing their contracts and receiving such instructions as may bo neces sary for tlio opening of the schools. S. J. STBWAHT , I'rcs. If 5011 wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co. , C. B. Judd , president , OUO Broadway. Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co. . 813 Broadway. _ Dr. C , II. Bower , 20 N. ISIaiu st Iltmtlni : n Lost .Vlfe. W. P. Scott of 1'onca , Neb. , was in the city yesterday looking for his runaway wife whom ho traced to this city in company with n former cook nnmcd Al. Heed. Sunday night ho thought ho nad located thorn at Ncuiioyers1 hotel , registered under the name of A. Wells nnd wife , und warrants was pro cured for their arrest charging them with adultery. When the otllcor served it ho found tno parties In room 49 were not the re creant couple and very embarrassing scene followed. Yesterday Scott met his wife on the street , nnd a violent interview took place , in which it was agreed to separate , the father taking a four-year-old child which thu woman had taken with her when she lied from her tome in Nebraska. The woman's paramour lias not shown up , nnd the warrants for adul tery were not served. o Jim flatter Itceoverliif * . Drs , Bellinger operated upon Jim Manor at St. Bernard's hospital yesterday afternoon for the purpose of relieving him ol the bullet from Ofllcer Koyes1 rovolver. The bullet was traced to the thickest part of his thigh , where It was deeply embedded In the largo muscles. The examination was made while. the patient was under the Influence of an nu- csthotlc and the proba was used until the ball was found. It was too deeply embedded to permit being cut out. A slight Incision was made to drain the wound thoroughly nnd prevent the possibility of blood poisoning. The examination also assured the surgeons that two bullets had struck the younc man , the ono that had penetrated the leg below the knee not striking the leg again , as formerly believed. Mnher was rating quietly and comfortably yesterday evening , nnd his friends ami physi cians are very much encourairod In the belle ! that ho will eventually pull through. Now fall goods Just recclvedat Keller's , mer chant tailur , aio llroadway. Money nt ro.hicod r.itoa loano-1 on chatto and real estate seuurlty by 13. If , Slmfo & Co > Labor Day. Labor day was not generally observed in Council Bluffs yesterday. The banks and some of the business houses closed their doors during part of the day , but opened again for business In the afternoon. The only labor organizations to colobrnto the day wore the Switchmen's Mutual Aid society. and Assembly No. 1,300 , KnighU of Labor. All the men wcro employes , in lown , of the Union Pucllla road. At half-past Bovcn thu members of those organizations , bended by Dalhoy's band , marched to the depot , where tlioy took a spaclul tr.xln , pro vided by the company , for Omaha , where they joined the Immense Labor day panulo in that city. The boys turned out several hundred strong and were u line looking body of men. The switchmen were In comm.ind of William Highsmlth nnd the KnighU of Lnbor by Frank Sullivan. The f net Is favorably com men tel ; upon , the good feeling between the men and thu com. pnny , The employes only baa to request a n special train , when the management promptly acceded to their request with pleas ure. Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing By p nip reduces inlhunmation , while children uro touthliif. ! ! 5 ionts a bottle. HAS REACHED A DEADLOCK , The School Board Unable to Pass the Guil lotine Resolution. BUTCHERS' ' PICNIC ENDS IN A ROW , D.ty In the Ilium Malier He- covcrlnjj limiting Tor n Ilmmwuy Wills General Newn nml Notes About the City. The school board met yesterday afternoon nt 5 o'clock. The relations of the members wcro evidently strained , nnd each seemed to dlsllko to be thu ono to ODCM the ball. After n llttlo preliminary business there was n lull a dead calm , lasting sonic minutes. Presi dent Stewart suggested that ho was waiting the pleasure of the members. Another si lence. Then ho suggested that the selection of principal of the schools had not bocn com pleted. Mr. Schocntgen of the committee on teachers statcit that In view of the removal of I'rof. Stevens It was necessary to select someone ono for thu position of principal of the high school. Ho recommended P. A. Ih do. Tlio latter was present and Intimated that Ilnrkus wns wlllln1. I'rof. Hyde was thereupon se lected without n dUscntlng vote. The committee * then recommended the fol lowing appointments , which were confirmed , with not a vote to the contrary : Hill school , Ml May Sims ; Twentieth avenue. Miss Puyuo ; Avenue B , MissMcIn- tosh ; Eighth street , Miss M. B. Armstrong ; Kighth avenue , Mrs. Lou Graves ; Plurco street , Miss Vliinle Itovnolds ; Third street , Miss Kntio Blaxslm : fifteenth street , Miss Barbara Anderson ; Washington avcnucMlss Mattlo Muiigam ; Bloomer. Mrs. Ware. Mr. Hunter of the. committee on llnnnco reported In favor of llxlng the salary of the principal of the high school at Jl.'JOO. This adopted unanimously. Mr. Hunter nslied if the president or secre tary had received the resignation of I'rof. Mo Nnughton. They answered , nay. Mr. Hunter then moved that the professor be discharged nnd the position made vacant. Mr. Wells seconded It. President Stewart ruled the motion out of order , in view of the law. Mr. Hunter ap pealed. Mr. Bhixshn said that if Mr. Stewart wns clear on the law , be did not think an appeal should be taken. President Stewart then read the statute showing how the board must proceed to dis miss a teacher. Mr. Hunter insisted that the statute read was not the ono that applied in this taso. President Stewart said it was clear that a man should have the right to n hearing. Mr. Wells said it was not a matter of law. but of a parliamentary nature. Ho wanted tbo motion put on the appeal. Mr. Stewart said lie was ready at any titno to put the motion ; hu was simply giving in formation asked for. Mr. Blaxslm thought the chairman could not put the appeal , as the law was very clear to him , A vote on the appeal wns then taken. Blax- sim and Waite voted to sustain tlio chnir , nnd Wells , Schocntgen and Hunter voted against it. Superintendent McNaughton suggested that Mr. Stewart had a vote , too. Mr. Stew art said ho should vote to sustain his own ruling , of course. Then a discussion arose on that. Blaxslm nnd Waite quoted the law as allowing him to voto. voto.Mr. Mr. Hunter Let the chairman voto. Mr. Stewart I linvo already voted in favor of sustaining the chair. The vote stands U to 3 , nnd tbo chair is sustained. ' Then Mr. Hunter and Mr. Wellsrlnloigv that the question w.is " - , , , , . ' * jiw Tfin \ ; 00 Mi- . Stewart declared tbo appeal was not sustained. Mr. Hunter then offered a resolution in structing the president not to enter into any contract with Prof. McNnughton and declar ing nil relations at uu end. President Stewart ngalti ruled It out of or der. der.Mr. Mr. Hunter again nppealcd. The roll was willed. For sustaining the chair Hlaxshn , Stewart , Wuito. Negative Sehoentgon , Wells and Hunter. President Stewart snid ho would not rule otherwise than thnt the nppenl was not sus tained unless some parliamentary authority was produced to show that tic wits wrong. Mr. Hunter presented the same resolution again and warmed Into a speech to the effect that the president and secretary could not glgii a contract with McNaiii hton in opposi tion to the board and have the contract bind ing. He Insisted that the motion was in or- der. der.Mr. Mr. Stewart said there was no ono talking about writing or signing a contract. There was ii/iucition whether there wns not a con tract already existing between the board and Prof. McNiuighton , although not written. Mr. Wells called attention to a published notlco in the evening paper signed by presi dent Stewart , instructing teachers to meet nt "Superintendent McTv'aughtoii's ofllco. " This was in dcllanco of the board. "I want to kno\tfc whether you nro the board or not You have set up a czar rule hero , Mr. Stew art.1 art.1Mr. Mr. Stewart said the notice simply desig nated the place of meeting , nnd it had noth ing to do with the matter of Superintendent McNnughton being asked to rcsiin. Mr. Wells thought the explanation too gauzy. Mr. Blaxslm called attention to the fact that SupcrliitemlontMcNnughton was elected last May and his salary li.\ed , uud ho could not bo discharged or dismissed without n hearing. A teacher did not commence until school opened , but the superintendent's work and salary commenced last May. He thought the superintendent could only beget got rUWof by his voluntary resigning , or'elso by the board legally dismissing him. Mr. Wells said a parallel case had already been decided by tlio supreme court , mid that it showed the board had a right to pass the resolution. Mr. Stewart said that If the resolution was simply to prevent the president nnd secretary from making a "written contract , " ho would not object to the motion being put , because it did not affect the question whether a contract did not already exist. Ho thought the board had already entered into a contract , nml that all the president and secroMry could do In any cnso was to write out nid sign this con tract which had already been made by the board. Mr. Wells demanded that business proceed and that arrangements bo completed for opening the schools Wednesday. If Prof. McXaughton had n griovunca let him go into the courts. "I bellovo Prof. MoXaughton doss not want to throw obstacles In the way of the schools. Ho Is an innocent victim. " Mr. Ulaxshn thought that Prof. McNaugh- ton was Indeed an innocent victim. Ho had been elected unanimously year after year. Last May ho was elected unanimously. Mr. Schoontgen himself iccommeiidcd last May n raise ofou ; in his salary , on the ground that ho was a valuable- mini for the placo. Now itsooms strange that these members think that he is not the man. Ho couldn't understand It. No i toucher should bo discharged without a hearing. Professor Slovens had r. hearing , and Superintendent McXnughtou should have a hearing. There was need of oil on the troubled waters but ho did not feel Hko paying for n little oil the cost of a s-iiH-rln- tendenry. To sucrlllco Professor McNaugh- ton's reputation mid to dam.igo the schools for the purpose of gratifying some personal grievance was asking too much. Mr , Blax slm expressed regret that ho had by his re fusal to vote the other other day ncquicscei in the passage of that resolution , hoping it would heal the wounds. They weren't heal ing , nnd he would not stand by it any moro. Ho would rather resign himself If Unit wnult bring p accybut then they would say ho w a upward. Ho should thurofnru stand by I do what ho thought to bo right , IjTUoro wns a round of applause , whlcl ivai-heJ ont into the crowded hallway. Mr. Waite then snld that if thnro was any thing wrung with Profu-sor MeXnujhton ho would stand by the three men who wanted U throw him out. Thcso tlnvo men Kcemoc bound to got him out beinuio their ni'tn ' hm to go. If thu three wcro no anxious to go the schools opened let Professor McNnugh ton KO ahead with his plans. Then galliot up the charges , if there wcro any , nnd BCO what they amounted to. Ii the meantime there wns no danger of the schools being harmed , as Mr. McNaughton had run them pretty well for seven years There wcro turco who wanted to throw Ulm out nnd thrco to koophlm. That was n stand off nnd the thrco In favor of McNnughton had posscsilon. Mr. Sehoentgon said ho had avoided per sonalities in the meetings. Ho bad honed others would follow that example. Mr. Wnlto Insisted , however , on belntr personal. Then ho turned his batteries on Mr. Waite , who , ho said , had not entered a school room since ho wns elected. Mr. Wnlto said ho had never been invited to visit the high school nnd was not on the teachers' committee. Mr. Schoentgen hud nlways treated him as if ho did not want any interference , Mr. Wells said that Mr. Wnlto's boast that ho [ mid us much taxes ns nuy member had nothing to do with the question , "I hnvo this to say , however , that I nny all my taxes , nnd mcot nil my obligations. " The emphasis on the "all" called forth some htises and a feoblonpplnuse.lt being an evident illng nt ono of the members of the board who is snld to tiavo nt ono titno In ills business career boon compelled to settle with his creditors for less than 100 cents. Mr. Blaxslm declnrcd that ho was dolor- mined to lend u new life , and ho should not hereafter indulge In nny personalities. Then bo spoke against the resolution , which had been so modi tied thnt It covered the simply entering into a contract , as follows ! Husolved , That the president nnd secretary of the board bo , and they nro hereby in structed not to outer into or sign any con tract with James McNnuphtou ns superin tendent of our schools for the ensuing year. year.Mr. . Blaxslm Insisted the motion wns out of order , there being a verbal contract al ready , dating back to last year. Mr. Wells moved that the consideration of the resolution bo postponed until next Fri day evening , at which time a special meeting should bo held for the purpose of hearing Prof. McNauglitou In reply to any charges there might bo. The motion to postpone the consideration of I'rof. McNaughton'B case was then put and lost by n vote of thrco to three. There wns a llttlo talk about the arrange ments for opening the schools and the board adjourned. Some of the horln in Hull's Ilnlr Konowcr , the wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickening the growth of the linlr , grow plentifully in Now England. IJOSTON ST01U3. A. Few Specialties to lie Found There Tills Week. Something of Interest to every lady U to bo found at the Boston Store , Council Bluffs. It is a little early to talk of fall goods yet , but wo have a few specialties that won't last long In the way of fall dress goods , For this 50 ! inch i ( ! all-wool . ween only , pieces - , - pluid.s , stripes and mixtures ntlllic , worth f > Se ; 100 pieces M-inch , all-wool ladles' cloth , in all the newest fall shades nnd black at 3'Jc , worth "iSc. Wo show the finest line of gouts' neckwear nnd one-half hose in thoelty ; the bestU'ucand fiOe necktie in the market ; 'yiS dozen gents' white shirts , prices 2. > o , Me , 5c ( ) and 75c ; com plete line of night shirts from 5Sc uu. " BOSTON STOKE. FOHIEIUNGHAM , WHITELA.W & CO. , Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices. J. C. Blxi y , steam heating , sanitary en gineer , OHI Lifo building , Omaha ; UOi Mer riam block , Council Bluffs. * Tlio IliilulirrH' Picnic Hat tic. The butchers of Council Bluffs and several other places had a picnic nt Lovclaud on Sunday. It was a Donnybrook Fair. There were botwcon six hundred and ono thousand people present. There were fifty kegs of beer. l.m Carrlgg nnd Mike Kllduro had their gambling devices there. , . The plenio lasted from U n. m. " VU ' . ' nj'ljJ p. m. _ .rr , y " kVV.lcr ? < $ ro"80 : ) pairs of black eyes. And still there were four kegs of beer loft nd lots of the boys ready for moro fun. Tun Br.r. yesterday morning innocently re marked that the butchers' picnic at Love- and was well attended and the participants md a very pleasant time , barring n few dis colored eyes. The item was true so far as it vent , for it referred to ono of the most ro- narkablo events that western Iowa has por- iaps ever seen. There was no trouble n getting information. You could pick out he men who were there as far as you could co them. It was a nice and orderly crowd of ladles and gentlemen thnt boarded the Northwestern tram at 10 o'clock , mid If they iad known that they were to bo made the ietlms of a cruel Joke tnoy would have staid at home. The picnic was gotten up by the ocal butchers and had noon liber.jlly adver tised. The Omatu and South Omaha butchers iad been invited , and it waa expected that , hey would como over in a body and occupy the special coaches thnt had been pro vided for thorn. But there were only two of them present and they were sorry they didn't stay at homo. The picnic nad been postphoned oncoortwlcoon account of the weather and the postponement was probably the cause of tbo trouble that on- sued. The Omaha men grew tired of wait ing for the event uud then they concluded to have some fun. Lovclaud Is four miles from Missouri Valley and the butchers of the Val ley nnd their friends had been Invited to par ticipate in the lestivitios. The South Omaha butchers conceived the idea that it would bo fun to stay away and play a practical Joks on their Council Bluffs brethren , nnd they car ried out their part of the programme with as tonishing results. They sent'a defiant chnl- lengo to the Missouri Valley boys to bo on hand with all of their best lighter. ? , for South Omaha was coming up there to clean out nil western lown. The challenge was sent sev eral times and cacti time was made moro do- fliint and belligerent. The Missouri Valley fellows were Invited to get together their crowds of bruisers , nnd bring with them ovorv fellow who could handle his lists and felt well. The Valloyltcs took them at their word , and they rustled up every fellow that was ever known to hit another with his lists. They sent out runners as fur north as Sioux City mid cast to Buouo and paid the railroad faro and all expenses of the trip for nil fellows who would como and fight , and some of them thov hired by the day. Thoroult wns tlio gathering of about us ugly n crowd of bruisers as the sun over shone on. Not ono of the South Omaha men who had sent the delimit challenge was pfosent. They rolled upon Tin : BII : : to tell them nil about the fun they created. The Missouri Valley fellows were there for business , and they seemed anxious to got to work as soon as possible. Thollrstoxcltinglncidont occurred when tlio two Immense wagon loads of boor were hauled up from the depot to the picnic grounds. It was lliiii ) when the boor arrived on the ground , The farmers and the Missouri Val ley crowds had not seen any bocr for so long that the spectablo of ilftv eool looking kegs oxcitetl thorn wondoifully. Tho- wagons passed in front of n little church where ser vices wcro being hold. Tlio nwlopart of the congregation ho an to drop out in ones nad twos , uud by the time the kegs rencned the plcnlo grounds , ' . ' 00 yards away , the congre gation consisted of the preacher nnd n few women. The moil hncl surrounded the beer wagons. Tlio splggots wcro driven into half a dozen of the kegs , when the horrible dis covery was made that there were no glnsscs on the ground , An hour elapsed before the tumblers came , nnd by that time the im promptu beer booth that had bocn hastily erected was surrounded by a crowd of men that resembled a Rivarin of bees. When the glasses begun to circulate the lighting com menced. It was coiUlncd exclusively to the people of the valley nml their friends around Lovclnnd , and n very Interesting programme w.is presented that lasted until the drinks went around. The real battle did not begin until after 2 o'clock when the A'alloy crowds grew tired waiting for the nppsaraneo of the men who had challenged thorn. Then somebody hit some other body and Charley Nicholson re marked that ttio blow was uncalled for. That was sufficient provocation and the next second end ho was smashed in thu mouth , Ho struck back with his well known vigor , but the odds were ugalnst him. Tha Vnlloyites wcro there for business nnd tnoy were mulous to get to work. A dozen of thorn got to work on Nicholson and young Hootcn , who u'li- near him nnd hud ejaculated a prolonged "O-o-o" when Nick went down , From that time until dark there was scarcely an Intermission in the light ing. They fought all over the grove , and a hundred men wen ) struggling at ono time In squads of from ono to twenty. Hostilities wcro conducted on the Donuybrook lair prin ciple , nnd every hendrVhat was shown wns ill. The Missouri VdlldvltUis wcro earning .heir money bvlpununcllng each other ana every Council Bluffs nun that could bo found. Onoof Moschcndorf's butcher. ) hud sixteen distinct fights , nnd ) vn | still ready for an other when dark came. There wcro many exciting Incidents , lid Brown , a nineteen- voar-old young man who works for Lnnzcn- dorfer , wns ono of the heroes of the nfter- noon , and made n leap that excelled Gi-ady's wild plunge for llto In the Mohawk vnllov a century ago. Ho had pol ished off two of the attacking party in iv magnlllcent manner when ho was surrounded by u ganfe of ten or ilfteon nnd made n football of. llo escaped from the crowd and started to run In tno direction where n largo number of the Council Bluffs boys hnd congregated , hut bis assailants headed him oft and got him between them and nhlgh bluff overlooking the Buyer river , They wcro bearing down upon him andyoll- ingllkoCoininanclio Indians , nnd the boy headed for the UlulT. It wiw n steep slant. nbout SO degrees from the perpendicular iitiu 150 feet from top to biso : at the river's edge. Ho was thoroughly frightened nnd did not hesltnto when ho reached the brink , hut sprang Into the air. Ho struck seventy-five foot below in the soft slanting earth Kink , nud made another bound of sixty feet liefore ho lost his legs and then ho rolled lllco a ball nnd landed in the center of the narrow stream. His pursuers on the hilltop pelted him with clods but ho swam to the other side of thostroam , and never stopped running until ho ro.ichcil the train and got on tiiu in side of u coach and locked the door. The Missouri Valloyitcs said it ivas a glorious battle , nud they pounded each other In their joyous delirium with u. freedom that would have made an Irlshmui'shcnrt fflad. There was only ono pistol In the entire crowd , nnd that was snapped twice and found to bo un loaded nnd was thrown into the river. No body was seriously hurt , but blood flowed like beer. Klldiiro nnd Carrlgg were com pelled to gather up their paraphernalia to save It from destruction , They paid § ' , ' 00 for the privileges of the day nnd lost over $100. They continued to soli the beer until It got too dark to sco to make chuugo , uud there wcro four kegs loft. The plcnlo altogetacr was the most remarkable - markablo event that has transpired for many years , and It is probable that if the South Onuilin contingent had put in an appearance there would huvo been work for thu coroner. The trouble was not the fault of the Council Bluffs men , and they could not do anything to prevent it. They employed several men to act as special ofllecrs. but the stars they were made them too conspicuous objects nnd tar gets for lists , and they throw away their in signia of ofllco early lu the day. Starch grows sticky common powcdrs have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's Is the only complexion powder lit for use. The Manhattan sporting headquarters Broadway. lioso at cost. Wo nro going to quit handling garden hose , nnd have doubly the largest stock in the city. To close out wo will sell all grades and fixtures at dead cost , for cash. C. B. Paint & Oil company , Nos. 1 and y , Masonic temple. J. O. Tipton , real estate , 527 Broadway. A good lioso reel free with every 1 00 feet of hose purchased at Bixby's. ' Mandel & Klein nro offer ng great bargains in every department. We show the best line of cook stoves and ranges in tlio city , from $10 to $10. In titiwuro wo curry the best only and sold at bottom prices. Carpets , "Oh , my I" we just beat tlio world , former price of ccrpcts (53 els. , now 40 cts. , and so on through the entire line. Wo show a largo line in novelties in rmr parlor goods depart- niPJ& Itl"uouroo7n suits V.'O pride ourselves of carrying the most complete assortment , choice of ; ) styles , Book cases , rockers- und lining chairs' of ovcry description. Side boards , wardrobes and ecu tor tables RO along vith this unloading salo. Oet prices else- vhero and compare Mandel &IClcln'9 3 road way. _ _ Miss ICcnoma Gray , who Is mnklngher first eastern tour , is universally pronounced by the press to be an elocutionist of most extra ordinary ability. Slio will appear in the opera house on Thursday evening in a benefit icrformancc , when an admission fco of only J5 cents will bo chargcdf Higli School Tcaohcrs. The teachers of tbo high school nro re quested to meet nt the Washington avoauo school at1 o'clock this afternoon. F. A. Hvui : , Principal. Scott House , Council Bluffs , transients 51.00 [ > er day. _ _ A. Choice Ijlst of Summer Resorts. In the Jake regions of Wisconsin , Mn- ncsotn , Iowa and tlio two Dnkotus , tlioro are hundreds of chnriuin < r localities pre eminently fitted for Bummer homes. Among the following soloctcd list are names familiar to many of our renders as the perfection of northern suuivnor ro- Borts. Nearly nil of the Wisconsin points of interest are within n short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee , and none of them are so far uwtiy from the "busy marts of civilization" that they cannot bo reached in 11 few hours of travel , by frequent trains , over Iho finest road in tlio northwest the Chicago , Milwaukee &St. Paul railway : Oconomowoc , Wis. Clear Lake , Iowa. Mlnocqun , Wis , Ln.lco Okobojl , Iowa. AVauhesha , Wis. Spirit Lake , Iowa. Polmyrn , Wis. Frontenac , Minn. Tomahawk Lakes. Lnko Mlunetonkn. Wis. Minn. Lakeside , Wis. Ortonvillo , Minn , Kllbourn Citv , Wis. , Prior Lake , Minn , , ( Dells of tbo Wis- White Bear Lake , cousin. ) Minn. Beaver Iam ) , Wis. Big Stone Lake , Do- Muulson , Wis. kotn. Tor detailed Information , apply at ticket ofllce , 1501 Farnam street , Bnritur MOCK. F. A. NASH , Gen. Agent J. K. PUESTON , Pass. Agent. Through coaches Pullman pnlnco slcopors , dining curs , free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening point vlii the proiit Rock Maud route. Tieko Knivef ) nt a Church Meeting. The little vlllugo of Vallo Mine , Mo. , 1ms furnished n rntlior peculiar church Item. The dose of the conference year being near , the ollleors of the Colored Mothoilist church tit thnt place called a mcotinff to consider tlio financial condition ' tion of the charge' , mid to devise ways and means to raise the arrearage in tlio pastor's salary , previous to Ills depart ure for tlio conference. The mooting was not chariiQturlzoii by n high degree of brotherly love , but resulted In a nunr- rol , lu which knives' were drawn and the pastor's life was threatened. The pas tor , however , escaped from his belliger ent parishioners and swore out warrants for four of Ins brethren , who are now un der arrest , awaiting trial. a Tlio now oflleos of tlio great Rock Ifiliuul route , IGOlVSl.xtoonth ' "id IT.irnam streets , Omaha , are tlio flnodt in the city. Call and BOO them. Ti chats to all points east at lowest rates. Tickets at low-out rates and superior accommodations via tlio great Rock Island route. Ticket olllco , 1002 Six teenth and Farnam streets , Omaha. Illitcrticy In Ijnulniinn. Some startling facts nnd figures nro shown us by the Now Orleims Times- Democrat as to the stnto of illiteracy In Louisanu , says an exchange. Ton yours ago , it tolls ua , 62.5 per cent of the voters of that state were able to road their bal lots. Today it doclarosthat this already largo percentage of illitoracv has actual ly increased bo that moro than ono-half the legal voters of the state are unable to read. The Tlinos-Doraonrnt contrasts this allowing of its own state with that of Mississippi , in which utato there has , in the last deciiilo , been u perceptible docrcaso in illiteracy. Moro than ono- half of the voting population of Louisiana and nearly that proportion In Goorfla unnblo to read their ballots ! _ Conlniiml/roiit Mflh Page. Ohio , \vtth the snino c.iso as republican ones like Nebraska. Corporations , M did slavery , want a 8TIIO.NO OOVnilNMIINT anil n Inrgo standing nrmy on the prctouso of preserving the pjacu and protecting prop erty.You You remember a few years npo when it was charged that n dangerous riot existed In Omaha Tlio ordinary police force of the city nnd county could have controlled it , but the power of the commonwealth was In voked. In great state the 1J. it M. trans ferred the governor to this city. The delegation then In congress was aroused nt midnight with a telegram Implor ing it to nt once urge the president thnt an archy nnd ruin were coming nnd that the regular nrmyshould bo quartered here. Your speaker , then in the senate , received n less exciting statement next morning and visited Picsidcnt Arthur , assuring him there was no such danger ns would Justify quartering reg ular troops In your nihlst , and ho declined to arouse a people by sending armed soldiers amontf them , Tlio result justlllrd his wis dom. The stnto inllltlii came , but It could not sucoped , oven nfter shooting down nn ngcd nnd inoffensive citizen , in driving the people into any overt act of resistance. Since then corporations have been moro despotic and defiant. They have .IV AIIMY OF Tlinill OWtf owing no allegiance to commanding olHrcrs , Kovernor or president an alien band of Pinkortons.no hotter than the Hessians of the revolution who receive nud ciecuto the orders of railroad managers. No men were MOIU : lAw-.Miinixo tlmn the B. & M. strikers years ago nad the Now York Central strikers today ; yet the railroads dare what would not bo tolerated in Englander or Russia : brush asldo ofllccrs and laws and assume the duties of government. How humiliating that two great states should consent to bo bound hand nnd foot and the absolute control of botti parties yielded to corporations I Corporations are composed of straight par tisan republicans and democrats , nnd are prepared and willing to accept allegiance and service from ench party , as did the old feudal barons from their retainers. Thin conflict will continue , because capital will give no rest , always exacting , unyield ing , demanding the pound of llcsh , must al ways receive dividends , oven though the crops bo short or over-production renders them of little value. Steiim machinery is dispensing with many hands , and overproduction duction seems serious in the human family. The fact is unquestioned that there is XOT LAIIOIl FOH AM. . It Is not true that all who need bread can Hnd work , Idleness is too often enforced ; men Jostle each other , begging a "brother" of the earth to glvo them lenvo to toll. Another fact , that such toil should bo remu nerative , provide suflicient of the necessaries of lifo to support wlfo and children. Then the problem presents itself if there bo no do- mutid for the labor of nil who must toil for daily bread , what then ! This condition con fronts us today. In order thnt all may find employment the IIOUHS or Ltuoit JIUST in : HUIIUCED so that all may have tlio privilege to toll. Not eight hours for those in government em ploy alone , but all men. There seems no reason why those who work for the govern ment In shipyards and on public buildings should render eight hours per day while other mechanics us faithful und competent ure compelled to longer hours of service. While we lament many of the conditions of our being it Is our duty at least to initignto llii-ir harsh nnd inhuman features. Wo need not necessarily bear without murmur because they are Imposed by the great Crea tor , but while wo iccojnizo in proper humil ity the band that smites wo may at least at tempt to lift the burden. Tlio world has always enjoyed the dispen sation of rnAitisAicAi. rniLOsoriiT , which preaches the duty iiot only of obedi ence , but cheerful acquiescence. " This was ono of the uses to which the church has been put by the despots , aristocrats and republi cans with aristocratic impulses. "While- Christ taught that godliness with contentment Is great gain , yet nil his preach ings , hlssormon on the Mount was n protest against the wrong and Injustice inflicted upon the toiling multitude , rebellion against the harsh conditions of life by efforts to release from its burthens. jNInn will not cheerfully allow woods to curse the ground because the Inlinlto planted thorn , nor reptiles and wild boasts to destroy lifo because they were from the tender hand of a Kind Creator. The good und true for thonsnnas of years have been trying to rescue man from the curse that "in the sweat of thv brow shall breaa bo oaten , " and the faithful have been over praying that a racrcifulOod would assist tbo chilJron of men in their onorts to remove this infliction. All the Inventions of genius , the improvements of science have been to ift this load from the back and heart of the multitude. The theological roustabouts and politi cal acrobats are "of the same class with these who worlo nrad phylacteries , wcro of sanctimonious mcln and had impious criticisms about Christ associating with the common people and stigmaticcd as a drunk- aril nnd wine biber , Then und now and ever between they have always succeeded in cheating the Almighty by sneaking out from under tlio curse nnd then defrauding labor by refusing to engage in honest toll , while clothing themselves in purple and fine linens nnd faring sumptuously every day. Men are continually CoMi'F.u.nn TO sr.nic rinuis or TOIL even where health and lifo nro imperilled , in furnaces seven times heated , scaling moun tains , entering tlio recesses of the earth trac ing coal mine' * at the risk of crumbling rocks and deadly damps , clinging to the mast when It bends like a reed in the tempest and dips in the crest of mountain waves. Tno rallroid employe assumes a hazard ous occupation and should bo protected by Imv against the avnrico nud cruelty of corpo rations. Thousands nro murdered and maimed ovcry year In coupling nnd breaking on freight trains. Genius has invented ap pliances to do both without risk , and con gress U making an effort to compel the roads to adopt them , but they besiege congress showing how many thousands of dollars would bo required to miiko the changes. They claim life as well as labor is cheap nnd weigh dollars against heart throbs and nro allowed to continue deliberately mangling limbs und crushing lifo out of men. AT TUB PAUL GHOUNDS. The .Multitudes nt a llnrlieciio l * east Kalr Arrangements. The first day of the Douglas county agri cultural society's ' fair was an immense success la point of attendance ana the excellence of the programme. At the cloio of the great Labor day parade at noon , only those who wcro ordered by the necessity of their calling to do so , dropped from the ranks , nnd fully ton thousand poo. plo proceeded to the grounds , filling them to their capacity. Everything was In readiness for their re ception. The exhibits wcro well in order and attracted favorable attention. The participants lu the labor pa-ado wo ro chlelly Interested , after their arrival , in the contents of n shod In 0110 corner of thu grounds. Hero in nil Its magnificent and tempting proportions was a monster ox , roistod to a turn , which was to form the chief feature of the barbecue. This part of the feast was still smoking hot , the cooking of It having been In progress eighteen hours. The animal weighed 10.VJ pounds , and was donated by Adam Snydcr. ' 1 ho crowd was not slow in tongroKating around the barbecue board. The Iwcf was Hanked by wagon loads of. light , fluJIy rolls and attendants by Iho do'.en were busy man- ufacturlng sandwiches which were furnished the hungry , whoso niimo was legion. The supply had been secured by liberal providers and though thorn wasn't much loft all were fed , und everybody was happy. Tlio fair In Itself Is on a scale that promises success , both lu the horticultural exhibit and In the speed features. Inhibitors were extremely busy at the fair ground all the afternoon. These who hud their goods in position Improved the time by handing out circulars and otherwise explain ing to the throng of spectators the merits of their particular line of industry. "When the races were over the people swiirmcd out of the amphitheater nnd took m the sights to bo observed in the art and llorul halls. Wet until nearly 0 O'clock did the grounds begin to show signs of n decreasing crowd. The motor ears wcro tixod to their utmost capacity In conveying the people homo before night full. Tbo afternoon was ouo of rare pleasure to the throng that at tended Iho fmr ground , The water ban-els stationed nt different plnccs over the grounds were mi attraction for hosts of people until the discovery was inndo that they were empty nnd the people were greatly Inconvenienced. The inuslo fnrnlsod by the Musical union military band was very appropriate nnd was thoroughly enjoyed by the thousands who llllod the ninphltheuter. Today will see tlio fair well begun. The exhibits will all bo in position ny noon and iu ndilltloii to these attractions the racing will begin todny In good earnest. Til K SCO UTS. IIorHo , Foot and Cart Uncos , Jiimp- lujj and Minor I vciitM , By the time the trot wns called there was n crowd of six or eight thousand people sur rounding the track. The judges wcro A. II. Olbbs , Al 1'ottcr and IX T. Mount , nnd the purse § 100 , four moneys. The entries were iw follows : Jntnes/.lb- bios' ' I'lntus ; D. U. Davis'Kobel Medium ; Dick U'llde's Trenton nnd Do c Pioard's Dlnnh. Dinah drew the pole , with Plutus , Trenton nud Uobul In order. The first bout was an o.isy thing for Tren ton , with Dinnh second , Ucbel Medium third , and Plutus last. Time 'Jill. The second was a trlllo mom exciting , Dlnnh pushing Trenton closely in the last stretch. Time 2l'J : , ' . BUMMMtr. Trenton 1 1 Dinah 3 3 Kcbel Medium 8 a Plutus i 4 Thne-Sll. : 2IV4. : ! Following the trot cnmo nhnlf-mllodnsh for the carriers of the city dailies. There wcro fifteen entries nnd they furnished a really exhilarating and exciting spectacle. Tin : Bir. : took all the moneys. Fred Johnson llrst , $10 ; Willie Snrlupuo second , $ -.501 Harry Warwick third , $3 , and Pi-auk Colby fourth , SJ.fX ) . The World-Herald horses weren't In it , The next race was for policemen , W.OO , purse ? 15 ; two moneys , $10 and $5. The fol lowing two bobbles contested : V. 15. Walker nud J , U. O'tioniian. O'Uorman won by a dozen yards In " (5 ( seconds. The next event was a lialf-nille nmntcur bi- crelo race for n gold incdnl. There were eight entries , "VVertz wluulug , Ilolden n close second. Following came n slow mule race , with three entries as follows : George S. Homer , A. Swascn ami John McCuuley , ' 1'urao J5J3 , divided ? 10.60 , W and W.50. The hop , step and Jump , purse ? o , wns won by Cliarlio Hess 10 feet , 'J inches. A scrub trotting race came ne.\t , Charles Unitt , Atvln Mltzlor and John Smith driving their own horses. Ono mile , $15 ; divided $10 nnd S3. Charles Uiiitt won , Smith second. Tlmo-3:2- : ) . The butcher cart race , purse ? 10 , hnd thrco entries , as follows ; Ivurz , Hamilton and Dreefus. ICurz won , Hamilton second. There were a number of other minor events. IN T11I-3 I-JA'KNING. \ Magnificently Ilrlllinnt Display of Pyrotechnics. That w.is a magnificently brilliant display of pyrotechnics which closed labor's great day of demonstration. Fully lio.OOO people witnessed It , nnd they must have nil silently voted the high school grounds the very best place in Omaha for such nn affair. No liner , more varied or better handled display ever was had iu the city , and that is saying n great deal. Tbo sot pieces were varied nnd emblem atic of the vast body of men in whoso honor they shone forth. And then , too , there were myriads of rockets and other works of a less important vnrioty. Such illuminations of the great school building ! Now It appeared like a castle of nro , and now nn old Moorish temple , so weird mid fantastic was the play of tbo mighty sheets of various colored lights and Inky shadows rpon Its broad surfaces , , amid Its gables nnd athwart Its tall spire. The display closed with a remarkably beau tiful representation of the Goddess of Lib erty , and "Home , Sweet Homo" by the baud. Notes. As the procession was passing Fifteenth , on its way up Douglas street , n glaxler who was attempting to display n cheap advertise ment from his waeon , drove into the line , knocking down half a dozen peoplo. For a moment there wns n threatened riot , as a dozen men gathered nbout the window glass man. Ho fought them , striking right and loft , until a policeman appeared and hustled him off to jail. Who said labor wns not a power in Omaha. The driver of Meyer's coal wagon raised n breeze for a few minutes while waiting for the eighth division to move from its position into line at Eleventh mid Capitol avenue. Ho insisted on taking a place in the line abend of the Farmers' alliance and threatened to drive his four in hand over everybody in the neighborhood , but a Kcntlo intimation from J. M. Baldwin , the assistant marshal , thnt ho would have him arrested if ho didn't keep quiet , brought about n change of heart on the part of the aforesaid Jehu. The absence of the balloon ascension and parachute drop was cxplaiued by a telegram received by Mr. Julius Meyer saying that the balloon engaged was burned nt Lincoln early iu the day. Both the method nnd results \vhcu Syrup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste , nnd acts gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys. Liver and Itawela , cleanses the eys tern ofl'ectimlly , dispels colds , head aches and fevers nnd ctirca habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy ot its kind ever pro iluced , pleasing to the tnsto and ac ceptable to the stomach , prompt in ito action and truly beneficial in its efTecta , prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances , its many excellent qualitiea commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa is for sale in OOc and 81 bottles by all leading ; drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on Land will pro cure it promptly for any ono \vlio wishes to tiy it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , S4N FRANCISCO. CAl. IOUISVIUE , Kf. KIVJ YORK. N.f. jnsiSchgS ua-n.3D * W PROMPTLY CURED BY Mnywoml , Knn > . . I raflbrcil Vwo"y > r wllhpnln In tnr due ) f v-vt doctors tailed lo help fl me ; St. Jncobi Oil cu r a vJi mo ; no return of pata. 1' . I.EMMON , P. M. Carlisle , Pn. , Fcbniftrr 11,18SS. I van hurt In tbo left lilp nmf trlpil tor * Irnl iiliyMrlnm without obulnlne relief. Lets than a Imlf boltlo of St. Jncobs Oil cured me. JOU.VU.SIIKAl'KR. SPBOLAJj"NOTIOBST CO U NOIL BLUFFS. TJUHtPAM/ liuly's Baddlo , very chonp4 -IV C'uii bo Noon nt JOi Aveniui A. T7IOU llKNT-l Intel Jiiiiifiinii. nil furnlslii-d , JJ I'otsi'ssloii given Ootolior 1. 1'or Informal Hun nildroMt Win. Sledentupf , or Clirls Striuil ) , Uoutujll llluirM. "fjioil SAIjI'UrwIll tr.ulo for n Kootl road JU teurn , stallion No. BOJ. rtvtl.slnrod In WnN Inoc. My Dr. Aruliltfild , daui by Kentuoky Uluy , 0 years old. Apply to Hr. Muuruo. lJltU HAI.i ; or "lionl Oiirdun Innd , with JJ liousus , by J. It. Ulco. W. Main St. , Coil null Biiiirs. _ _ _ _ 1AOIC HUNT Two lunv iiioil'i'M7-Hin ) hoilseu. Jj ( iooil loeatton. Apply li''j L'lttu uvunuo. Ji \\T 11 T-'pliy rout when you cnn buy n homtjon iV thoHiuno toriiii , nml hicii oof vouriloiUU ntnny Him ) lonvo ymir futility thu hotnu Ole > on the following tunas : A homo worth JI.CMJ at J13 per month. A homo worth JI..VU nt JIS per inontli. A homo worth J..OOO ut Ml per moiitlL A IIOMIU worth f.l.000ntl ) pt-r nionllL A homo worth JI.OOJ at ili per monlli. Othur priced homes un tbo SIUIHI tornii. Thn nbnvo monthly iviynu'iits Include principal nnd Interest , For fu'll iinvtluulars call on or nddros-itho.liiddA Uu , , UJJ llroaJway , Uounell HlillT. Iii. " jVoil URN ! ' The stnro room , No. 18 , fronting a ] . on I'l-itrl ' it. W. 0 , . I nines. DR. BELLlN GER7 Surgical Institute AN 13 Private Hospital , Cor. Broadway and 20th Street. Council Itlutls , la Fortlietroatiiiontof nllmirBloiil and chronlo diseases anil diseases of tbo blood. 1'rlvato Ulsca cs of the urinary and sexual orssins , as syphilis , stricture , cystitis , spcM inntorroliou ! , loit iiiunliuod , sexual Impotunco ami wiiakness treated successfully. I'lirtluuliir attention paid to diseases of the liinss , us Asthma , Consumption , llroncliltlj Catarrh , Kte. 1'uriilysln , Kidney illBcaKps ai Diabetes , llrlKht'tt Dlsoaso , Uhoniiiatlsin , I'lleSi Cancer. Varlocelo. Hydrocolo , Dnuisy , Til- iiusr. Diseases of the eye and oar. Uluu feet , Siilnal ciirvntiiiu nml allillseasosof thu bones ; Wo have a department , duvntod exclusively to tbo treatment of IJturlno dKnasM Medicine sent iccuroly packed and frco from observation. _ _ , , . . . Correspondence confidential. Addrcsai DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Institute anil Private Hospital , Cor. llroiiilway nnilS'Itli ' it. Council Ulurrn , Ix " OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Corner Mnlno and Ilroadwnr , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Dealers In foreign and domestic qxchango. * Collections made und Intonut paid on tliuo deposits. . S. E. Mitxon. I' . JHour cols , II. p. Coolii SAXON , BOURGEOIS. Architects and Rooms tt > 7 ami C03N. V. Lifo lIUlK. , Oinidiu. Nob. Telephone OJJ. ell Ululfs. | phone -i. ALL , WORK WARRANTED DR. J. D. JACKSON , Dental Surgeon. All kinds of work done. You con Have ono half on your told anil sllvor illllns by at room MJ Men-lam blouk. Council Blull's. A HOTEL BARGAIN Hotel .Tnmcion , Council HlulTs , la. , for rent. Furnished and I" nondrop lire. Host , hotel In theolty. Centrally lee itod , D.ilii } ? n flrat- clas-i Inihlnes-i , Tills Ii a bargain fur good hotel num. Apply to JAMESON BROS , Props. Council BlutHj - - - low.i. F. M. Ellis & Co. , AECHITECTS And Bulldlns Superintendents. Itnoins iX ) and 4'U lien llalldln ! ? , Omnhit Nob. , und Idioms 241 and 2W Mcrrium Illoolf Council Illulla. la. Corrmiiiiiiiluneo solloltoq J. U HuML'NnsO.v , I'rei. K. 1. . BnucUilT , Vice-prop ClI.4lll.U9 U. IIANNAV , Clishlcr. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council nltiffa. "T Pnicl up Capital $150,000 - Surplus onct Profits BO.OOQ Liability to Depositors. . OBO.OOO liKirn ) > ns--I. ! A. Miller. ! ' . O. Gloason , B.li BlniKart , 11 K. Halt. .1. I ) . Kilmiinson , Clmrlqf G llumian. TransactKonenil banklii ; ; biuU ness , l.arRi.-st uipltal ami uurplu * of auj bank In Southwestern Iowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. fffj fyf i 4 IL jj ff vt rvj Wi&ir rrrf * Electric Trusses , Bolts , Chest Protectors , Etc. Agonta Wanted. Dr. O. B. Judd. I C06 Hroaihvay. Council Bluffs , Ia 27 MAIN STKHKT. Over,11. ( Juo iioniln fidj'n Jewelry Stnrtt PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. / "Hj'driiullo nnd Sunitiiry Hnglnoor 1'lium , Kititimtcs . Dll KlflDlflB-S".1' ! ' ' ' ' " ? ' " . iiffl H PO ' Hil ii 'ubllo ' Work. Urowi HuildiUK , Council lilull'ri , la. OcMrzri Juitleoof the I'ouco , Olllco over American Kxprosa , No , 421 Broadway , Council Blulla , Iowa. AttoniyOys at Law. Practice in the State and Foclor Stone & Sims Court . Room * 7 und 8 Suugurt-Bouo Ulock. Couuo , Ululis , Iowa