Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA BEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OtTlC'K , NO. 11 ! I'KAHL ST.
DfllveiHl liy rmrlcr In uny tmrtof tlinClty.
_ W. T1LTUN. - - - MANAOKIl
flitBlnr Onico. No. 41
Nldit Editor , No. ZS.
I\TIOX.
N. Y. 1 > . Co.
Council HltifTs lumber Co. . coal.
The parki were not crowded yrstordny.
At tlm CotiKrcgntlonnl chiireh yesterday
mornttiK several new member * \veie received.
It U reported ( hut n dog light between two
well known Ornntm ninlnes will tuku jilneolu
thl city within u few days.
Thcro will bo a inccthiR of Iho Woman's
Christian association this afternoon ut ' - !
o'clock nt the resilience of Mrs. Osborn on
Klrst iivcinie.
Anyone wanting to buy e-henp a line team
of lai'KO mules , together with harness imcl
wnh'un , should call ut Fred Davis1 stiibles on
Kourth street.
Thorn nro forty-nine iippllcfints for the
position of Btiperintendcnl of tlic schools ,
mnilo vacant by 1'rof. McNniightun'ft rcsiinu-
tlon A cbolco will not bo mnito by the boir < l
until after the election excitement U over.
H'wilar convocation Slur olmptcr , No. IT ,
Hoyal Aivh Mmons. this owningInitiilla -
tloti of ofllecM nnil other matters of Import-
nnco will uoino up. All Hoyul Arch Masons
In Kood Htnndlntr arc cordially Invited. ly )
order of the M. 1C. II. 1' .
lion , John V Stoiio , attorney Kinor.il of
town , U In the city consliltlni ? with City At-
totnoy Stewart HI regard to the Cut-Off
Ishind litigation. He proposes to defend
Iowa H Rlnlin to the controverted land with
cvrry legitimate means In his | iowcr.
This uvoiiluK there will bo a meeting In the
Prmbytcrlnn church for the purpose of or-
cnnlzltit , ' u humane society. All Interested nro
requested to bo present. Mr.IIiibliird ; of tlio
liostou hliinario soeiuty will give un address
explaining the objects und advantages of
finch u organization.
A number of the operators recently dlv
chnrKCd by the Western Union in Oinalm for
tliclr uflllliitlou with the Ilrotlicrhood are res
idents of Council Hluffti. A largo number of
UluffM ijcoplo will attend the licnefltball to bo
Klvcn In Washington hall , Tuesday evenIng -
Ing , November II. The proceeds of tlio ball
will boused in the support ol the < o xvlin are
out of employment by the company's action.
A special train will bo chartered if a suf-
llclont number can bo guaranteed. Tickets
can bo procured tit 10 I'earl street.
The many friends of 1'rof. I ) . W.
McOermld , formerly of this city , and now
superintendent of the deaf and dum institu-
nt Winnipeg , will bo pained to Irani of the
death of llis father , Mayor McDcmid , which
took place nt Janctvllle , Canada , Irfst week.
Mayor MuDamld spent several months In
this city , wltli bis son , who was then teach'
ing In the institution here. Ho was quite ill
whrn hero , and as soon as his health per
mitted , hu returned home , his son accompany
ing him on the trip. Since his return to
Canada bu has boon gradually failing until
death ended the struggle.
.7 P. Hess , who lives near Orcendalc , and
his brother-in-law , who Is visiting him , and
whoso homo Is In I'cnnsylvanla , mot with a
serious accident in Omaha Saturday after
noon. They wcro In a carriage proceeding
to the depot , when a tuir became loose , the
toiiKiio dropped out of the neck yoke , the
horses became unmanageable , nnil the car
riage was overturned. Mr. IIcss bad an
nnklo fractured and received some bruises.
His brother-in-law had one of his legs
broken , liotli were brought to Mr. . Hess1
home , cust of the city.
Experts and families who have used the
tea In the imported .Tapaneso tea-pots sold by
Lund brothers , pronounce It the bc.st to bo
obtained In the city. It h direct from the
custom house , freshly packed , hermetrically
sealed. The luu-pot nlono retails from $1 to
(2 , but yon get n pound of the best tea and a
handsome , highly boaiitlllml tea pot for $1 ,
They are going last. U5 Main street.
For stout men's clothing call at Model
Clothing Co. , L. II. JSIosslur , Mgr.
Tlio Manhattan sporting headquarters , 413
Broadway.
T. C. Illxby , sto.un noallng , .sanitary en
gineer , OM Ufo biilldlii-i , OuuluJJi ; Merriam
riam block , Council Illyfta.
Miss Grace Osborno will organize classes
for study of the German language mid litera
ture. Cla.ss work to begin Novembers. For
further information cmpuiro at O'JO First avc.
J. G. Tipton , real estate , 527 Broadway.
Wlioro to Vote.
The polls tomorrow morning will bo opened
at 8 o'clock and kept open until tt o'clock in
the evening. The now wards and procincta
that have been established will make voting
easier In the heavily populated wards , and
there will 1)0 ) no more long tedious waiting at
the tail end of a procession a block In length.
Mayor Macrae has given orders to the police
to stilctly enforce the law regarding the 101) )
foot limit. No ticket peddling or electioneer
ing will bo allowed within those limits , and
the man who thoughtlessly docs It will have
a chance to take a rldo in the patrol wagan.
A largo number of special policemen will be
sworn in and It will bo their duty to enforce
this feature of the law.
The township trustees have selected the
following polling places and judges uiu
clerks.
First Ward Polling place , Western house
COS H roadway. Judges , Uer t Hhieloy
republican ; I ) . 1C. Dodsou and John Dootti
tiomocrats ; clerks , H. Uryant , republican ,
nd John WiiQiior , democrat.
Second Ward Polling place , Dohany's
ofllco , IT Bryant street. Judges , ( Jcorgt
Jacobs , republican ; J.V. . Crosslakd and A
T. Whlttie.sev , democrats : clerks , U. C
Boi'Ker , republican and U. K. Wllsoy , dome
crnt.
crnt.Third
Third Ward Polling ulace , 220M Malm
trout. Judges , O , l-\ Miller , rcpuolican ; J ,
Hullivan and U. H. Cntterlin , democrats :
clerks , S. Hutler , republican , undEd Hrltton
democrat.
Fourth \Vnrd.Flrst. Pi-ecinct Polling place
TorwIlliK'or's ofllco , I'earl street , Judges. A
Hart , re-publican , M. 11. Brown and U. Ter
wllllKor , democrats ; clerks , H. V. Innes , republican
publican , and J. L. Sliultz , democrat.
Fourth Word , Second Precinct-Pollltif
' place , John Clausen's warehouse , corner o :
Blxth street und Thirteenth avenue. Judges
M. DuOrout , republican , William Happam
0. AV. Cook , demccnits ; clerks. Dalbey , republican
publican , and Ooorgo MoPcck , deirocrat.
Fifth Wai-d J. Madden1
WaidPolling place , !
dwelling , HUD Fifth nvnnuo. Judges , F.V
Kost , republican , N. Callalmu and J. J , Hath
away , democrats ; clerks , 1) . L. rimes ! , re
publican , and William Morris , democrat.
Sixth Ward _ First Precinct-Polling pi lace
Clattorbuck's feed store. No. I ) North Twon
ty-thlrd street. Judges , W. Plko , republican ,
A. A , liu'lmrd-oii mid C. Moore , democrats
clerks , TJ. M. Shubert , republican , and W. E
Morris , democrat. C3
Sixth Ward , Second Preclnct-Pollhu
place , reur Claus Killers' boarding house or
Locust street. Judges , Lr. ) Joffrios , i-epubll
con , l > . Hondo and Clnus Ehlors , democrats ;
clerks , \V. .1. Whitney , republican , mid P. II
U'lornoy , democrat.
Knuc. ( outsldo city ) Polling place , roar o
hi. E. Myers' dwelling. Judges , 1 { . Oreci
lid M. E. Myers , republicans , J. Hoffman
democrat ; cloaks , J. It. Allen mid \Vllllan
Vurnm , republicans.
Tlio .MoKmlcy Hill
JIaj not affected the prices nt the People's
installment houso. Everything goes nt thi
amoold tlguivs that have inado our patron :
clad all summer , dolled competition uid : inadi
it poailble to furnish u house from top to hot
torn ut llttlu cxi > on3o. Our specialties till
week will bo the Peninsular heating stoves
cheapest , neatest , most economical steve it
the world. Manuel & Klein , U20 Broadway
Dr. A. II. Cilllettof Chautauqua amo wll
give Ills loeturo on Palestine , with stcro
optic Illustrntlons , nt 7 : 0p. in. Thursday
November ! ) , ut Masonto Tomnlo. The lectur
is under the auspices of the M , M , A. an <
the proceeds will bo devoted to the iiow M
E , church , Admission 25 cents.
Gents' underwear In great variety nt price
to suit all ut Model Clothing Co. , L. H
Mossier , Mgi %
For boys' uud children's suit *
niado and ut lowest price * , call at tlie Mode
Oothlng Co.
THE NE\YS \ IN THE BLUFFS ,
Talk * on EUction Topics nml the Political
Situation \Vcslorn \ Iowa.
rlRS , BRESEE PRONOUNCED SANE ,
Stary About the Ilocr
'
Cases An Old Man's Trouble
Who Will Ho Superintend
ent \Vhcrc lo Vote.
Tomorrow will witness Iho consummation
f the schemes and work of the various
'olltldans ' which they have so industriously
ilanncd and so diligently eadc.ivorcJ , to
' .xectitc. As the hour draws near f or the
, iml contest the dctnocr.it- ! arc iinltln ; ? their
"lalms to a complete victory alt along the
lues , lint the assertions a.to m.ulo in such a
mlf-imrtod manner that the tact Is made
imminent th.it their faith Is wavering , and
n tno congroislonal and Judicial districts
( Mnoclnlly thuyhnvo praparoJ thonnclves for
ho cnstomiry : cvmhini } dofoit , I'coplo nro
isglmiiiitf to uudoMtand tha full Import of
ho McIClnloy llli and are beginning to rcali/o
hat It Is in strict accordance with
Vmorlcan Ideas , and will bo prcsorvUlvo of
VmcrL'an prosperity. Said a well known re-
nibllcau citizen yoslcrduy , who has been
cry liiKowarm In the Interest ho UM taken
n the campaign :
' 1 had about mivlo up my mind that I
vould not vote at all , or nt least I did tot care
vhellier I voted or not , but now 1 am going
o vote and do nl ! I can once more to Insure
ny own und the prosperity of my friends
tVhun the tariff bill was passed I confess I
vas a little blinded and prejudiced bp the up-
oar the democrats mailo about it. I
uilf bcllovo that it was an un-
iritrlotic and unamoriiMti plcco of leg.
slatlon that would ruin the republican party ,
n the west especially , mid that would mean
ti'tho nation , but now since 1 bavo road it ,
studied U uud considered it in all Its hearing *
until 1 fully understand it , I am convinced
Hint it is altogether the wisest piece of tariff
legislation the republican party has ever
plven the nation. I am also convinced that
f the American people will not bo too hasty
and will bo wise enough to lot this line of leg-
slatlon bo pursued for the next ten years that
the United States will witness tlio greatest
; rn of prosperity ever known. Our country
is a very larco one , and what will benefit ono
section will not confer the same amount of
jonotlt on some others , but tnko this tariff
> iK and carefully mmlylzo it mid you will lind
that it does not injure any class of American
citizens unless it Is the politicians nnil ofllei-
scokcrs , uut confers a duvet benefit on nl !
classes. You and I will never know , from a
Imowlekgo obtained by any increase upon a
slnglo article. wo buy that the
McIClnloy bill has passed. Wo may
realize it by llnding that our sugar costs us a
cents less a pound than it used to cost. Even
if the democratic claim that there will bo n
great advance upon all classes of woolen
Roods is true , you will tlnd that we would
save more money on the slnulo Item of sugar
In ono year than the Increased cost of our
woolen goods would amount to in ten years.
Take the measure all the way through J am
thoroughly satistled with It , and 1 believe
that every other man who considers It with
uoncst Intelligence will bo as well sntisticd. "
In the local contest there Is a great deal
more uncertainty. The democratic organl/ :
tlon is not as perfect in the city and county
as It was a year ago , und this will probably
elect some of the republican candidates. This
is particularly so in regard to the township
ticket , where the number of democratic bolt
ers and independent candidates has left the
situation in a very unsatisfactory state for
the democratic bosses. Tlio election of E. S.
llarnctt ai ono of the three Justices of the
peace is assured , and there Is a probability of
at least ono other republican Jus-
tlco being elected. The only demo
cratic candidate for Justice who has
smooth sailing and whose election is
sure Is C. A. Hummer , the regular demo
cratic nominee , llo bus made no enemies
anil no mistakes , but has managed to mnko n
great many new friends who are working for
him for personal reasons , chief of which is
the fact that he is n worthy , competent man
and a helpless cripple.
Outsldo of these candidates tlio result of
tomorrow's ' battle is doubtful.
HOSTOM STOKE.
Council IUlift's.
The cold weather Is fast , approaching. Now
is the tlino to lay in your winter supply , \Vo \
bought an Immense stock of winter goods of
every description long before the high tariff
was spoken of , and for cash , giving us everv
benefit. Wo give our customers the full
benefit of our purchases , read the following
low prices and Judge for yourselves , but bel
ter still , call and compare our goods and
prices with thoio of other mantels and the
saving can plainly bo seen.
III.VNKUTS.
Wo have Just received another largo in
voice of blankets , including white , scarlet ,
natural wool and snoops gray , which will bo
placed on sale Monday morning at the follow
ing low prices ;
10-4 white blanket , ( We ( special ) .
10-1 while blanket , SI.OO , was $1.19.
10-4 white blanket , $1.75 , was SJ.S5.
KM white blanket , g..OO. was $ . ' .31.
10-1 all wool blanket , * 1. : > 0 , was $1-J5.
11-4 white blanket , I.'J. . , was $5.00.
11-1 all wool blanket , $ > .Ul > , was W.7. , which
wo guarantee all wool , full .slx.o , and best
S.VOO blanket in the markets , California
blankets in beautiful colored borders , heavy
wcI-U.it and laivo si/o at $7.50 , $0.00and(12,01) ) .
KM gray blanket Jl.l'.l , was $ l. l.
10-4 gray blanket.4n ! , was $1.,5.
11-4 gray blanket $1.7 ! > , was tx''Jj.
11-4 gray blanket W.Ti ) , was $ : ! . ; )9.
12-4 nil wool , extra largo blanket 1.25 , was
$ . ' ) .00.
.00.We
We hniidlo a full line of Dr. Price's sani
tary , nil wool blankets , which we can recom
mend to bo made from pure natural wool ,
and come In fourdifforcntmlxturesof natural
wool , sanitary , sheeps , gray and blue greys ,
at the following low prices :
IIM blankets f4.W ) , 11-4 blankets f. , 12-1
blankets $ . > ,75. Wo also show extra value In
scarlet-blankets at $ i.50 , all wool blankets
SI. $ l.m , * ! . ! , * , > anil $7.
Notwithstanding the combination on com
fortables wo own our goods 10 par cent hot
ter than last season's prices ami are prepared
to KIIVO you the same on all purchases.
Examine bargains at "fio , $1. $1.10 , f 1.39 ,
$1.50 , $1.7. ' , to $1.75. HO > TON STOIIIT ,
Fothorlnghain , Whltolaw .t Co. ,
Leaders and promoters of low prices.
101 , 40und ; ] I0r Broadway , Council Bluffs , la.
*
3trs. Hrrsoo'H Sanity.
Judge noulton , who has charge ot the case
of Mrs. Emma Hrcseo , which Is now pending
in Iho supreme court , ho * loft nothing un
tried to secure the discharge of his client ,
Mrs. Hrosoo is the Missouri Valley woman
\\-\\o \ \ has twice been pronounced insane bj
the Harrison county Insane commissioners ,
and who Is outsldo of an asylum now only a ;
the result of the appeal ot the cuso to the supreme
promo court. One favorable ruling lias al
ready been made in that tribunal and i <
seems probable that the llnal motion for dls
missal will ho sustained by Attorney Doultot
has taken the woman before the Pottnwat
tninle Insnno commissioners , who have bcei
naked to examine her unoftlclally. Thoj
have complied mid pronounced her suno
Ini. Hurt , liowers , Tbonuis und Cook hnvi
examined her critically and declare that six
is not only hibiinu , but has not even any sym
ptoma of insanity.
It Is quit' ) probable that Iho case will soot
bo dropped and .Mrs. liroseo will bo per
inltted to go about her business.
Owing to my loss by lire on October 27 ,
am compelled to ask all parties indebted ti
1110 to pay upat once. J , SULLIVAX.
An elegant line of Mnlton overcoat ? at ro
dueed rates nt Model Clothing Co.
Dr. Soybert. He * . Ogdcn house. Tel. 140
Tlio Other HIUo of the Case.
To the Editor of TUB Den : For fear som
people who do not know Mr. Finklcsteln
whoso premises were searched on Saturday
upon u warraht Issued from Justice Ilaniott'
court upon complaint of A. Wellcr , will ut
tuch some Importance to the case , In sccui
ccossary to ask you to say somethln. ' eon
ernlng the other side. If the oflk'Ti fo-ind
ny empty bottles or coses in Flnklestoln's
actory belonging to Wheeler & Herald li It
lot iiovslblo that Flnklostoln might Imvo
> eon guiltless of any knowledge of
heir proscnco thcrol He Is In no manner
onticctfd with any pirt of the business of
lollvcrlnirgoodi or taking the package * to
nml from the depots. All boor can-s look
nbout alike , und It Is nu easy thing for n
Irlvcr to overlook n llttlo obscure stencil.
No ono won la bo more Interested In or ready
o correct n mistake of the driver of such a ,
inturoas this tlmn Mr. Fliiklesteln. If Mr.
Wellcr or nny member of the llrm with
vhlch ho Is connected dealra to prosecute
Mr. Finklcsteln ho will bo roiidj1 to meet
hem , und Is wholly responsible for
my wrongful net this man Waller may
irovo ncalnst him. The more fact
that Mr. Wellcr Hied an nnldavlt n sertlng
.lint to the host of his belief Flnklosteln Had
itolcn n number of empty beer cases , will not
njuro Mr. Finklcstein's irood name and
eputatlon In this city , for he lim been hero
oo long and K too favorably known for nny
ini ) to entertain the Idea for a moment that
10 Is a thlff. Excluding this man Weller ,
whom nobody knows , ho uaa no rival In busl-
icss who would even Intimate such n thing.
W. E. U.
Get your books ready for the now year nt
Morehouso A : Co. , Council bluffs , In.
Miss Maud Plcrcu mid MM. C. P. Ualls-
naek nro prepared to take ordoM for portrait
and decorative art work. Instruction will bo
given in nil branches at their studio , room
No. : jU ( Mcrtiam block.
A fresh Invoice of Hue cheviot suits for
t'onng men , Juat received nt Model Cloth-
n g Co. -
AVMo Will Siiporintimdeiit ?
At the next meeting of the board of educn-
.Ion ills probable that a superintendent of
; ho city schools will be elected to take the
ulaeo of Prof. McNi.ughtou , .lust who the
jentloman will bo or where ho will como from
s dinicult to UctermliiD. There is no luck of
naterial to cheese from. There have been
over lifty applications for the position. The
salary is ? 'i,000 for ten months' service , nnd
there are some perquisites in the way of nor-
nal Instruction that mnko It a very desirable
ofllcu. Among these who Imvo forwarded
their names and references are the following
mined gentlemen :
C. A. Stiotts , Osrcola , In. ; C. G. Campbell ,
Jrldgeport , Conn. : K. L. Harton , Spring-
ichl. 111. ; N. C. Campbell , Fort Madison , la. ;
J. W. MacKinnon , London , O. ; A. J. Snoke ,
Seattle , Wash. ; Fred A. Jackson , Mount
Pleasant , la. ; C. H. Dye , Albla , In. ; II. T.
Morton , Kichmond , Mo. ; William J.
Williams , Franklin , Ind. ; Merrill II.
' { Ichmond , Chicago ; M. O. Harrington ,
iusscll , Kan. ; 11. E. Itobbins , Lyons ,
a. ; E. C. Layers , New Uriphton , Pa. ; A.
J. Jos { , Usage. In. ; John T. Hay , Spnng-
Ichl , 111. ; LclJoy D. Urown , Santa Monica ,
Cul. ; W. T. Jackson , Fostorin , O. : A. W.
Stuart. Ottumwa. la. ; Hobert F. bullivnu ,
I'nadilia , 3S' , Y. ; George J. McAndrew , New
laven , Conn. ; 11. W. Sawver , St. Joseph ,
Mo. ; E.J. Christie , Vintou , In..I. ; W. Me-
Clelliin , Vmton , In. ; S , II. Shoakley , Wav-
erly , laC. ; W. Durotte , Maplelon , In. ; T.
iV. Couwuy , Pawnee Agency , 1. T. ; C. C.
lodges , Doon , la. ; II. M. I'routy , Council
Jlnffa , la. ; A. S. Stults , Chicago , 111. ; H. O.
Snow , Trenton , Hy. : H. B. Fanner , Chicago
cage , 111. ; E. A. Khodcs , Buffalo , N. Y. ;
Cdward G. Lylu , HimtiiiKton , Mo. ; I' . H.
Hirsch , Crawfordville , Ind. ; A. W. Peter -
or , Wllkesbarre , Pa. ; II. A. Cullenger ,
Council Uluffs , la. ; A.M. Edwards , Lewis-
oil , Me. : A. weaver , \VcbsicrCity , la ; Ad
elaide F. Tnomas , DCS Moines. la. : James K.
Morrow , Allegheny , Pa. ; H. S. Glenson , Do
sniet , S. U. ; IJau Miller , Newton , In. ; A. C.
Ong , Omaha ; Ueorgo W. Oldfnther , Galesburg -
burg , 111 ; U. D. Drake , Tinln , 0. ; Daniel
Fleis-her , Troy , Pa. ; J. L. Snyder , Alle
gheny , Pa. _
ARK FIrll IIUKT I > Y HOOKS ?
\n 12\pcrt AiiKlcr Arjjties that Tliry
Are Iiibonnlble to I'aln.
Does it hurt a lisli to pot ciiught on a
liookV And if so , is it not cruel to catch
fiali'j1'o liiionit hurts us lo bo impaled
on H hoolc , und wo naturally juilgo of
Htm by ourselves. But a writer in Forest
Hiul Stream ui-jjues that flah uvo insousi-
blo to pain , which is a very pleasing
thing to believe , ati it would relieve the
scruples of ninny huimuio portions. Here
are the two instances ho cites in support
of liis theory :
"Last year , while fishing for pickerel
on Luke Carey , Wyoming county ,
Puinixylvnnhi , in company with a
companion , among other 1UU that
wo caught was a piekoi'el
that would weigh nearly , if not quite ,
tliirly-ono pounds. My friend pulled it
up , and as it came onto tlio top I saw
about twelve foot of a eoarso , brown line
hanging to it.
Upon intipoetinf lti.norc closely I found
Unit the fish hail in its uiden very strong
hookto which the piece of line was at
tached. The wound must have boon
made a very short time previous to our
catching the fish , for it was bleeding
quite freely and looked very fresh , and
if the llsli could fool pain it would cer
tainly have deterred it from taking our
hook bo soon after such an injury.
' 'There was only ono other party fish
ing on the lake that day , as it was cold
and windy , and that pickerel must have
received his injury from thorn and have
gone nearly aeross the lake to us , drag
ging that piece of heavy line with him.
"The other instance occurred in this
way : I was fishing for piulcorel with a
'skipping bait' a piooo of pork rind
and had with mo a friend. General Hart ,
who was not up to the trick of catching
lisli that way.
' I was having fairly good sport , but
ho got impatient , and linally , when ho
had a good strike , ho jcr-ked so hard as
to break his Hue , and away wont the
llsh , and ho at once proposed to go
homo ; but 1 told him in joke that if lie
would wait live or ton mtnutbs I would
catcli that pickerel uud got back his
hook.
' Ho wo sat down and had a short
smoke. I socm commenced to cast my
hook near where lie lost his fish. I had
a strike , and to our mutual surprise out
eame the geneiars uVh , with Ills hook
well fastened in its mouth.
"Now , t don't think tlio fish would
have taken the bail so soon again had it
been in any pain from the hook. "
Mrs. Wlnslow's soothing syrup for chil
dren teething cures wind colic , diurrhuea , etc ,
lo ! cents a bottle.
A I'loluro or tlio SpcnKcr.
The man from Maine who is now di
viding the leadership of his " "party " will ]
James G. Blaine , 'is a man over six foot
In height , says the Rochester Post-Ex
press. The table by which ho was stand
ing exactly menfitired the diameter ol
his portly form at that distance from the
ground. His shoulders are narrow in
proportion. Ills forehead is receding ,
while tlio back of his head is high and
well developed. His eyes are bright
and have a droll look about them. His
face is round , almost boyish. Ho
wears a short , brlbtly , sandy mustnelu
and what little hair no has Is cut very
snort and plastered very lightly to his
head by a careful brush. His 'arms an
long and his hands largo enough to make
the fortune of u catcher on a baseball
team.Vhon in repose he folds hlg big
hands in front of his portly breast , lean ;
ills head forward , and opens his inoulli
slightly. Tlio moment Speaker lleeil
slauds before an audience hu is master ol
the situation , uml in addition to the nat
ural capacity and long practice- a pub
lie speaker lie now adds the dotormiim-
tfon of a man who knows thai
his own political fortunes an
nt stake. lie speaks slowly , ilollb
erately and with a straightforward nlm
pliclty thai is very effective. His voice
is' that of n genuine Yankee , with it :
nasal drawl , its resonance , and n dls
tlnctlvely j\'o\v \ England pronimciatloi
which years of association with men
from nil purls of Ihls country IMVO not
iu Iho least modified. The most uiurkuc
* .
feature- this pronunciation , antde from
the broad "a , " Is Illustrated by n
ehnriulo which was once played in
Speaker Uood'a native Until. The com
pany was informed that it "rhymed
with Noah"mid tlio Xow I'nglitndors of
the parly giios-sud "door'1 as n matter of
course.
J I'llKIHilURICM
r.lcetHulun Wnnxi ninti Witnesses nu
Aft'ocilnu Incident.
AVhcn A. T. K. Wnnr.oman , Mr. Edi
son's lieuleimiil with the phonograph ,
called at Kinpn-or William's palace at
Potsdam , the emnoror desired him to
muko phonographic record of the voices
of the three llttlo princes , Willielm ,
Holnrlch nnd Adolbort , says a cable dis
patch to the Chicago Herald. Tlio Km-
pres Augusta \Mcloriit was especially
desirous of preserving such a memento
of the childhood ot the boys. Wllhelm ,
tlio crown prince , is but six years old ,
Helnrlch is IO-H than live , and Adalbert
is a year younger. They thought the ,
phonograph was great lurks.
\Vhon it came to preparing the mem
orial cylinders a touching incident oc
curred. Williolin reproduced Ills father's
disposition. Ho is a sturdy , vigorous
little follow , full of dotormlnalion and
fire. Ho sang the Gctrmnii national
hymn into the phonograph's faithful car
with all the vim and patriotic ardor of
which ho was capable.
DTlien came little Holnrlch , a bov of
gentle disposition and gentle organism.
Ho is a genuine , whole-hearted boy just
the saino , and ho slood in front o'f the
phonograph to repeat the well-known
patriotic Gorman poem beginning : "Ich
hateinon carmardon. " The lines are
full of lire and pathos , and the little orator
tor put his whole soul Into them. The
empress was deeply moved when ho
came to tlio lines whore the roll of tlio
drum is supposed to come in , but she
said nothing until the phonograph re
peated them Then her eyes lllled with
tears und she turned to the emperor with
the words :
"That is tlio emperor Pretlerlolc'
voice. "
The ompcror himself was plainly
touched by the resemblance. Tlio Hood
of memories so strongly called up over
eamo the empress and she left the room.
She came back presently , smiling sadly
wlion little Adelbt-rt's childish voice was
being recorded on the waxen cylinder
Every ono in the company who was fa
miliar with the voice of tlio dead em
peror remarked the resemblance in the
tones of his little grnnd-ion and all com
mented upon it.
- .
THIS ijisrr iiKQ.
In Most Persons tlio Member Stronger
Than Us Follow ,
There is n popular idea , that because
the right arm is more often used and
stronger than tlio left , so the right log
is stronger than the loft. This is not
correct ; there is evidence that the left
leg in most people is stronger than the
right , says the Nineteenth Century. From
the theoretical point of view it would up-
near that in all manual labor requiring
increased u o of the right hand the left
leg is also employed on the principle of
equilibrium ,
In the case of the lower animals except
ambulators , camels , etc. , and babies ,
\ylien walking on all fours. the right forelimb -
limb moves with the left-hind limb , and
vice versa. II follows from this that
man , using the right arm more than the
left , would probably use the left more
than the right.
Many people find loss exertion in
walking around largo circles to the
right tlmn in going to the left. This is
nlso tlio case in race paths for athletic
sports , nearly all of which are arranged
for the racers to go in circles to the right
in running. Again , travelers have ob
served that hunters , when lost on prai
ries , wander around in circles to the
right.
This fact has been attributed to their
following the course of the sun , hut this
does not appear to be necessarily the
'
ease. Many skaters can perlorm'moro
figures on the loft than on the right footer
or at any rate , in commencing , figures
are more readily done on the loft foot.
With rope dancers it is usually observed
that the more complicated feats of bal
ancing are performed on the loft foot.
An Australian Heroine.
On April i ) last the Johanna , n German
bark well known m Australian waters , let
Mauritius for Melbourne , says the Chicng
Tribune. For homo days everything wao
plain sailing ; then there followed a scries os
disasters such as are not often met with even
in the annals of the sea. Ono by ono the
crew became prostrated by the Mauritius
fovcv , and when almost every hand on board
was prostrated by the Mauritius fever , and
when almost every hand on board was lying
ill the ship was caught In a gale.
Two men and ono woman wcro left to work
the vessel Unptuln Melnders , Mrs , Meln-
ders , and the chief mate. Tlio captain's wife
the heroine of this brief narrative bad a
double duty to perform. She had in the first
place to attend to the sick , and in the next
place to assist her husband and the mate in
tlio dinicult task of running the ship during
the gale. Uut , in splto of her efforts , death
was busy. The sailors died ono after the
other , nnd finally the captain himself was
struck down. Mrs. Meinders und the llrst
mate were left alone to light the storm , and
bring the vessel to port. For forty uays this
woman stood at the wheel , saw to the ricging
and took an active part in the manage
ment of the ship. Below , the crew
lay sick mid dying ; around her was nothing
but ceaseless work , danger und anxiety. To
crown all , her husband diod. Hut the bravo
woman held on to the very end , and the
vessel finally reached a haven of safety.
The heroine of this slory , Murghcrlta
Meinders , Is only twenty-seven years ot ugo.
She was married in 1B8'J and has been nt sea
ever since. She has two children ono n
boy , now being educated In Germany , the
oilier a llttlo girl of live , who ran about the
deck of the Johanna through nil its expe
riences. It remains to be noted that the
good people of Melbourne have determined
"that the suffering ot a widow nnd a woman
shall bu lightened by all the ways that nro
within the working of humans. "
Sunnier nnd Longfellow.
A very interesting photograph of
Sunnier , of which I have boon but few
impressions , represents him nnd Longfellow -
follow together in familiar Intercourse ,
says the ISoston Post , October 17. As is
well known , they wore warm friends
and in sympathy on the great issues of
the days when the great statesman was
ostracized by fashionable society for ex
pressing opinions on the sinvery
question that tlio poet had touched
upon without being socially tabooed ,
doubtless because his uttenin'ees wore t > f
a moro general cast. The fact that they
wore both members of that solocl social
body , "Tho Five of Clubs , " naturally
drew them closely togolhor. II is curi
ous to recall the facl that tlio poet was
bomewhat apprehensive that his friend's
round of gayeties in Uuropo had turned
his head , though ho felt confident that ,
beluga strongman , Siunner would see
in the cud that there was something
bettor than breakfasting at 10 and din
ing al 0.
Sir William 1'etty'a Prediction.
Ono of Iho mosl striking instances wo
know of Iho wisdom of our ancestors is
Iho prediction of Sir William Potty , 200
years ago , thai in Iho ninolconlh cen
tury London would contain -1,000,000 in
habitants , says the London Echo.
And yet there were nb scion tide statis
tics in Sir William Potty's day. In fact
there had been bcurculy iinythlngln that
line since the compilation of Norman
William's "Doomsday Hook. " Exclud
ing the London district from the mo-
trouolis pi-opes , potty'a prophecy wan
wonderfully exact. IJul before tha end
of the eonlury , nttio years hence , the
molropolls proper will hold itn'o.OOO.OOO.
When and how is this monstrous gro'vth '
to stop ?
011.\MPAOXI- ) .
Dlncovnry of tlioVlnowlth Oilier lu-
tcroNtliic FuotH About It ,
Champngno ( Iho wine ) was discovered
by a monk one Dom I'erlgnoin , writes
n correspondent of the ( .Mi lea go News.
This holy person was the inventor of
corks. Ono day , handling a bottle of
wlno which ho himself had corked
tightly , the bottle exploded. Unwilling
to loose the precious lluid , Iho pious
monk scooped up the wine in his hands ,
and , ah ! how delicious it wasl It lllled
Dom Perignon's head with all sorts ot
blissful fancies ; it set the good old man
to Ihlnking , and the result of it all was
champagne !
The elTcct of wlno upon the Imagina
tion ( ns argues * the essayist ) is not dependent -
pendent upon the mere drinking of it ; it
seems to bo tmlllciont that a man talk
about it , buy it , sell it , possess it ( av ,
even though il be hut a slnglo bottle
bought at the grocers round the corner ) ,
to convert him ut once from the simple
humdrum habit of truth tolling to a dis
regard of the veracities ns magnificent
as if ho were a profession il fraincr of
joint-stock company prospectuses.
That blending is one of the most delicate -
cato of line arts all dealers in the wlno
know. Tlio late Chai'les Tovoy was preparing -
paring the wlno list for a civic dinner
and found that a supply of 1820 port ,
upon which ho had reckoned , had given
out. Two of liis guests were men in the
wlno trade , who ho know , were looking
forward specially to this 1820 port. So
to humor them ho sot to work to match
it nnd by blending some 18IM ( which at
that tinio had not be < 'ii long in bottles
and was insullicieiitly matured ) with
white port , Hound and astringent , which
had been in the collars of a country fam
ily for generations , ho produced so ex-
aet un imitation of the 1S20 wine that
the critics were fairly taken in. Hut
pleased with his success , he laid down a
dozen of this blended wine und kept it
twelve months , only to find at the end of
that lime that it was worthless a non
descript absolutely without clmracto.
CAU15 OK Til K IMA.VO.
Our Variable Climate in Very Hard
Upon This Instrument.
Our American climate is very sever
in its effects upon poorly madq pianos
says the Opera. The great variations in
toinponituro during the dill'oront KCII-
Kens of the year render it impossible for
any but the best pianos , made wilh iron
frames , to remain uninjured. The most
dolieato parts of the piano necessarily
being made of wood , the fittings and
joints of which are adjusted
with the greatest nicety , extreme
heat or dampness is very detritnen *
tal to their well being. The mercury
should not bo allowed , if possible , to rise
above 7o degrees nor to fall below 40 in
the room in which the uluno is kept.
The piano should not bo placed where
the hot air from a heater , steve or grate
is thrown against it. Care should ba
taken to place the instrumon where its
entire surface will ho sujcoto.l , as
nearly as possible , to tlio same degree ot
temperature , as nothing will BO soon put
a piano out of tune as being kept with
ono end cool and the other warm , as is
frequently the case when an instrument
is placed between the hot air from a
heater and the cold air which in winter
is falling within ono or two feet from the
windows. A sudden change of twenty
degrees in temperature will put the best
piano slightly out of tune. A change of
temperature ; therefore , in a boated
house should bo gradual. Dampness is
moro to bo feared in summer than win
ter. Uo not place the piano near opoit
windows , and bo particularly careful
that the instrument ja closed nt night.
"Krciuzcr Sonnta" Kiilcrtninincnt.
"Tho Kroutzor Sonata" was tlio text
of an artistic entertainment the other
evening in Ilardman hall , Now York ,
before an expensively dressed and
evidently appreciative audience. Mr.
Herman Lindo , a Shakespearean scholar
nnd reader , said in the introduction to
the programme of the evening that the
novel by Count Tolstoi , named from
Beethoven's sonata , ranks next to
"Othello" in the
delineating over
mastering power of jealousy. Ho had
read it to a friend when it Was
first published and had then
and there decide that ho would
read from the novel and also
have the reading accompanied by tlio
playing of the sonata as it was pictured
in Tolstoi's book , says n special to the
Chicago Herald. Forthwith Mr. Lindo
proceeded to seat himself behind a
marble top table on which was a library
lamp and read the novel. When ho had
reached a climax a pianist and a violinist
performed the sonata , tiftor which tlio
reading was resumed , much applause
greeting both performances.
MoU.H and the Klrctrlo Iilylit.
Some romnrkablo * photographs of
moth collections were recently received
in this citv from the electric lighting
company at Stroudsburg , Pa. , says the
Now York World. There has been a
largo number of moths in that neigh
borhood during tlio past year , and the
secretary of Iho local company has been
at pains to sort out all the moths using
the arc light globes us temporary
moi'guos. In this way ho has accumu
lated a variety of rnro and inagnilicent
specimens , und his collection is the envy
of. nil who see it Owing to the extra
ordinary milliner in which moths and
other "bugs" thus immolate themselves
on one of tlio altars of jnodorn civili/.a-
lion it has been suggested that it would
bo a good idea in running are light cir
cuits to string up two or three of the
brightest lights on the outskirts of the
town. The moths and other insects
would thus bo attracted thereto and people
ple w ould bo relieved of a nuisance.
Honest Utvcu McCnrtliy.
An Albion , N. Y. , dispatch says :
"Twenty years ago Owen McCarthy , a
leading merchant of this place , suddenly
disappeared. Ho was in debt to dilTer-
enl parties over $10,000. Nothing was
over heard of him until a few days ago ,
when ho reappeared in town , Ho hunted
up his oroditors and paid each ono ii (
full , with intarost for twunty years. lie
had struck natural gas
A Ingenious Camera.
An ingenious photographer possesses
a camera which ho boasts cost him bul
$1.2-5 , 3-5 cents of which wenl for a
broken-down opo.ru glass , from which he
gel hit ) lens. His ( Kitlit of working tools
comprised saws for U8 cents , hammers
for 15 cents , augur stocks for 2o , bits for
10 and jackplancs for ! t5 conla.
KnoinlcH of tlio Apple Tree.
A luan who plants tin apple tree may
not know that moro than - ' > ( ) species of
fungi are lying in wall to destroy Iho
fruit. Let us bo thankful for the oil
years. _
Modern Diamond Mining.
The romance of diamond mining is all
gone. It Is now a matter of excavating
vast beds of blue clay by machinery ,
washing il and sifting oul Iho diamomlrt ,
which , nftor being roughly sorted for
size , are sold in bulk by weight.
I'nrlH and Itul/.uo.
As Dr. Johnson could not Hvo away
from Fleet street , fco Hnlzao was ever re
turning to the beloved mud and dust ,
the rnln and Dickering lights , the crowds
on the boulevards , nnd the loneliness of
thcHodlsm.il cutthroat streets which ho
hits shown IIH In a stereoscope at the
beginning of the "Hlstolro dos
Trol/o , " pays the Qimrlorlv llovlow.
"Oh Purl si" ho exclaims * with on *
thti-ilnsm , "ho that lias not admired thy
sombre landscapes , thy broken jots of
light , thy deon and silent alleys without
issue : ho that has not listened to thy
murmurs between midnight ami two
hours after , knows nothing of the trno
poetry which Is In thco , or of thy largo
and curious contrasts. " And ho proceeds
to sketch the Hue Holy in colors tit
once Ignoble and overpowering. Ig
noble ! It is the proper word for Hal-
y.ac's subject mattor. though unjust If
applied lo tlio man. He displays too
vast nn energy , too extensive a Knowl
edge of human nature , to ho thrust out-
Bide Iho Temple of Inline on tlio score of
his 111 innnnors. Hut ibo K'ulptor is
more than Iho anatomist ; and the ques
tion of realism must bo decided toy con
trasting the Venus of Milowith Hal/.ac's
supreme civutioh , the Venus of the Pore
la Cbalse.
l-'or tlioKtntc nnd ( lly'q Comfort.
Nearly all the companies of the second
regiment of the national guards of Min
nesota nro located In towns of such size
that Is especially nc-civ-sui-y to llndr suc-
ce.-s that they possess the support and
friendship of their follow townsmen.
Not only must they bo furnished with
material aid. but the citizens
must be cordial and show such
an interest IH to make each
individual member of the company feel
that ho is doing HmiotMng worthy of
himself and his town , wo nro told by
Lieutenant lOd R ( ilonn in an interest
ing article in Outing for November.
Unfortunately such a , feeling docs not
always exist , but too often a Spirit of
antiigonlHin has to bo contended with ,
and it is remarkable Hint the companies
can maintain such a standard as they do.
Company K of Dululli was called
out in .Inly , 18S ! , to quell a
riot in their own town , which duty
they performed with mieli prompt
ness and dispatch that the city appro
priated and donated an annual sum of
$ IOCO to them. It fs safe to predict that
this company will always bo maintained
mid supported by their iown at least M >
long an the present city fathers hold the
control of municipal affairs. There is
no doubt but that every company in this
regiment would perform an exactly
similar service for their own city , or the
state , just as cheerfully , and they should ,
therefore , receive the support necessary
to render them thoroughly oll'cctivo.
AiiHtrla's COIINIIS.
A national census will ho taken in
Austria this winter. On December
every house-owner will receive a census
blank , which , under penalty of the law ,
ho must fill in for every inmate of Ills
hoiifO and deliver to an olllcial on Jan
uary 15. The questions to bo ans
wered arc neither numerous * nor min
utely inquisitive. Only in matters per
taining to nationality and language will
the census bo especially detailed. This
exception to the othoi-w'iKo prevailing
generality of the information requested
is the result of the horrible mishmash of
speech , blood and hisjory that go to
make up the Austro-llungarian state ,
as well us of the present Mivnuous ef
forts of the government to lind some data
for the basis of a pulley that may har
monize the warring olomonUi. The census
ofllcials will bo the local county and com
munal olllceholdcr . As the' Austrian
government has appropriated only about
$1. " > ,000 to the undertaking , not very
great things are expected from it. The
Vienna pro * * complains loudly that
hardly nny data will he collected that
will bo of value in devising means for
relieving Iho crying distress of the Aus
trian working people , especially of the
idle and starving thousands in the vicin
ity of the capital.
The Colts anil the Ulir.ird Gun.
His reported thaUho Colts of Hart
ford have bought the American rights to
the GitVnrd gun patents for 81,000,000.
The gun is simply a small tube of tough
est steel , only nine inches in length ,
charged with liquefied carbonic acid gas ,
which is ono of the most powerful pro-
pulslvos known. It is Used to Iho barrel
of the rillo In such u way that when the
trigger is pulled a drop of the liquefied
gas is forced into the breech of
the gun behind the bullet , whore , in-
.staneously resuming a gaseous condition ,
it develops a force equal to r > 00 pounds
pressure on the square inch. The bullet
is then expelled ninny degree of velocity
desired , for the pawor can bo increased
or diminished by a .simple turn of the
screw. There is no explosion , no smoke ,
no noise , no recoil , no sinoll , no heat. A
slight llzz , like the noise of a soda foun
tain , is the only sound. It sends n bullet
an immense distance , is not alTected by
heat or dump , and is so cheap that \2 \ >
ballots can bo fired at the cost of a cent.
i I lKl-t In ICvcry Jlci-lh.
To the Chicago , Mllwaukco &St. Paul
railway belongs the crcdll of being the
first in the country to reduce the m'attor
of olootrlo lighting ot trains to scientific !
perfection. Ono of the novel foaluros
introduced in Iho sleeping cars is u
patent oleclric reading lamp in each sec
tion. With this luxurious provision ,
reading at night before and aflor retir
ing becomes us comfortable as by day ,
mid when retiring the toilet may bo
'
made in comfort and seclusion. 'The
berth reading lamp in tlio Pullman
Bleeping cars run on the Chicago , Mil
waukee it St. Paul railway , but ween
Omaha and Chicago , is patented nnd
cannot bo Ubcd by any other railway
company. It is the greatest improve
ment of the ago. Try il and bo con
vinced.
Sleeping cars leave Iho lT.iion Pacific
depot , Omaha , at (1:10 ( : p. m. dally , arriv
ing at Chicago al 050 : ! a. in. Secure
tickets and sleeping car borthsat Union
Ticket ofllco , 1001 l-'arimin street ( linrkcr
block ) , Omaha.
3. K. PUKSTON" , F. A. NASH ,
Pass. Agent. Oou'l
A Curious Scotch
The roctint death of Lord Hossly has
recalled a legend whloji is thus referred
to by the Liverpool Mercury : "Among
the sages of the Scottish nobility is the
wall-known legend that Itosslyn Chapel
is supornaturully lighted up whenever
death is impending over the house of
St. CM nir. Tlio chapel is so
disposed that its windows catch all
ARE YOU SICK ?
It is well to remember
that three-fourths
of all diseases
are traceable to bad blood
-ALSO-
S. S. S. never fails
to remove all impurities
and enable nature
to restore lost health.
Treatise ou tlio blood mulled free.
SWIITT Bi'Kcmo Co. , Atlanta , Oa
the reflections of the . . .
Scottish sunsets , and this urnuici'incnt ,
no doubt , IIIIH glvon rlnu to the leyoiid ,
which in u moro KitporHtltloas njf" was
an accented bultof. A correspondent ,
writing to a church contemporary , men
tions tnat ho was In the chapel only n
week before thu death of the late harl
Kosslyn , whoa It wns nio-st brilliantly *
lighted up , an ini'idciit which nlghlaf- /
most bo regarded as a prophotl sign. ' S
The ( -Impel custodian Bivid that in nil Tils
o.xperlunco ho had never soon such ft
Blfjht. "
I'otntoo.H UN I'en Wipers ,
Ono of the chief woes of the ready
writer , bo ho clerk or what not , consists
In the fact that hu no sooner gets a pen
Into good working order tlmn it , like tha
"dear gazelle , " comes to an untimely
and from the corrosion caused by tho"
Ink , says the Pall Mall Onzotlo. Life Is
not long enough to use and moml qullle ,
nor to apply with dolieato llrmnoss the
pen wiper to a steel ono. Hut some
genius has now hit on a solution of tlio
dilllculty which him the merit of thu
most extreme simplicity. In many of-
llces , wo are Informed , a potato Is usotl
instead of a pen wiper. The juicy
tuber holds the pen steady , removes at
once all ink from the nib and prevents ,
or tit least very greatly duluys , the pro
cess of corrosion and spares many a well
loved pen to a rlpo old ago.
Used Ills Kir : ( or a t'lir.sc.
Iu Aiisonin , Conn. , three Chinamen
entered a street ear , and when the
conductor came for the fares one of the
Celestials gave his head a turn and a
jerk and dropped three nickels from his
ear into the conductor's hand.
Sir Morrell Mackenzfe
IILCOMMKMIS TUB
SODElN
is 'tins. , "emu" ,
"Tho f-'odcn inlni'iiil I'asllllcsilrnchcouvblch
nn > piodiiccd fiom the tMidou Mineral Sprlngi
by evaporation , are punU'iilnrly servk-i abla
In t'ntarrliul liitlnmmnlloiis , Sore Tlu-oats ,
Coughs Hionohltls and Lung Trouble * Thu
small amount ot Iron which they contain ren
ders them very useful In the stages of Throul
CONSUMPTION ,
and they do good In nearly all cases of icla.\
tlon of the mucous invm'iniiio. "
They are an uh'Riiiit piopanitloiiiis well ni
mo-it agreeable 10 tac ! , far uhcail of oliloilda
oftxitash lozenges und other ptcuiirnlloiis of
that Kind. "
JOHN COOl'EU. M. I ) . , M. I ! . C. S1.t
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Or Council Bluffs.
PAID UP CAPITAL $150,003
SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50.003
LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,000 , \
DlllKCTOiis I. A. Miller , V , O. ( llriison , 1 . f *
Slmuurl , K. K , Hart , .1 , D. ndrnumlsnii , Ciirtoi ! | :
U. llannan. Transact general hanking bust-
iii'SM. Iarxi'Ht c.iplt-il and aurpluj ot uny
ban ) : In Southwestern Iowa ,
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS ,
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS.
Corner Main and Hroadwuy ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Dealers In foreign und domostlo ux ! niia
Collui-tlons made unit Inlcrobt paid on tlmi
deposits.
ATTEND
Strictly to Inulnosi" n n uplciidlil motto , Tha lli'l. )
< ! < tmiecc < s In cvcrj line of liuin.innncrKr U ru.idiol
bj-lilm nliu ImliH lo Mini ] ii'luptuj fpojljlty.
WESTERN
I'o plcnro prouroiglvo , full of cnar y. nml mmiv
milking Kcliutuos. They noe-1 n | > eoUl tr.ilnliu lot
bU9lno93.
IOWA
I.cnila In popular ( Mucitlon. Ilur public -o'uinli
nrndolnKLTaml work fur her iicrc.nlu ; million * .
\Vt-3torn lutva.
COLLEGE ,
CommenciH fall turin .Sopt. lit. Hud 'olJKi lilt
ri'nlly pr.icltc.il for her Sin loin. No-mil ( lent-
niHvSlicuthmil ; in I I'.m ni n'll. ) I'O.irtoi , wj'l or.
Uinl70 < l nnil cirafultr cimiluc.ut B'.ulo.ili mir
i-Mlccnt nny lime.Vrltu fur fur..lur partlnili l
\V. S. I'auUun.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
D. H. McDancld & Co. ,
Bulchersr aid Packars' Supplias ,
Market Fixtures , Casing ,
Pplci-s and Siinsngn Mui | < rMachinery. . 820-
Kh > .Main it. , Council lllull'a , In. Also du.ilurs
In Hides and I'urs ,
V Cpliiir ; .TiiHtlcoof the Pence. Ofllcn over
a , Olrlllll/ , American Kvprcsj. No. Wl
Itreudwuy , Council Ul all's , lcnvi.
Sims & Saiinilers-Ail7TO' . I'riio-
. , , , tlco in the Htuto inn !
federal court * . Knoms II , 4 und n t
Iteii'j block , Council IllulV.s , Iowa.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
UKNT Iho MnMulinn Ihn-tt-slory
- lirli-U block , No. U5 S. Miiliiht , wllhulovulor
J. W. s
1JOOM tii ii'iit. forsln-'lo Rciitlciniint ITU-.HIIW
-lllivatand liatli room ; located on Sui-ond IIVH
nwar biulness. Address L 1 lleuutlluc.i'oiiin-11
Illull's.
IJ10H KHNT-rorty "am'si.f . land .V ; iniU-5
-I fiom Oirili'ii house , hultulili- fur uanli u and
duliy. WllMuillil bonsii and luase for Ihu
yoais. Apply to Leonard Kvorutt.
FOH KKNT A cliolen ulnt-n of gulden laud
near CouiiL-Il HlnlVs , wllli KODII nmv l.ulld-
IMJJ. InniiLillatu pubsesslon If Uc.ilrrd. . .1.V ,
Itl-'NT Kooii H , furnished and i
. Isbi'il , wllli lieat , Unlit and bath. Kniiu.ie
tf.'U rirslavo. _ _ _ V-
\\7ANTI2D--llyuiimrrlod mini , iintltinii In
( ituiu In country inwin I'J yuii-s' : otparl-
ruri > ; A No. 1 infori-iu-i's ; t-'ood ImolcM L-por. 1C
M , lice olllcc. Council IllntlH.
lKXT ( i.mil nvti-ro.imhisii . ;
other IIDIHCS dllfei-cnt. iirlct-s ; onn Hlirlu
room ovcrht'iio nimr court liuuscij IIOIIMJM und
lots for s.ilu on monthly paymmiti ; ( inu IIOIHO
anil lot f.iwj ileslrablo lMisfnn-.H 1'itH ' on . min-
ilriH stirul. North Omaha , fur luasn in- salt )
t-beap. .1. It. Davidson , K > I'lltb .iveiiuu.
POllHAMv- ( ' < ) iupn | ( Mil of tlniidH toolai
null biunll HIDI-K of tlnw.iro al u liarualn.
Imiuliu ul room illH Mi.-irlaiu blnuk.
rro stovoat cost touiosu out. llcadimartori vs.
' fur haul iniplu : liousu lunvliu rolIui-H and .
JaeliV. K. I ) . Amy A Co. ILM .Malm.tn.-ut.
MI.'MCS ' For Halo nhuap , a 8mu | nt Knoil
uorkln niuluH , with huniiM'H unit wauoiu
Apply lo Trod l > ; m ' btahlea on I'ourtli snrcuf ,
I'lflh avenue ,
ffor Halo luinr tlinclly ul
'
.SAU : Tliostoo'utnd Ilxtmesof fiTtou"
.L' ( utahllslit'd Kroctiry Moro , or will null
stock and runt storti and tl.xtiiresi ulio ili.-e *
4 < yi'nr-oi | | cells for N | U. Irmulro of I1 , U
t-mllli & Hun. Tlj Ifllh uvu , . ( Jounell lllnlH. _
FOR S.VIiR or Kuiit-Oardun land , with
bumoi , by J. U. ltlc , 1BJ Mulii iu < u Ul