' " " ' " , , . . . . . . . . .l ' M. . . . "L . .l . . ! W4 . : : : ' ' ' "
. . . , _ " . - - . . A' , . _ _ _ _ ' 'IE O [ AnA DAIY ! ] : tONDAY , ] StATtdfl,189. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U
, -
TUE OMAHA DAILY - JEr1 ; I
! COUNCIL IiLUFTS. ' 1
j I 1 COUNCL ULUI'FS
j
o FICE , . . NO. 1 PEARL STEET ,
1.lvrd br trier to anr par of ( h5 tt7.
1. W. TILTON , Leue
'ILIWIONER-DuI'nul omce , No U : nleM
ttor. No. : : (
t
J.YUn JI " 7'lU-S ,
Grand , Council Bluffs. E. F. Clorlc , prop.
Mayo , Real Eltato ogencr & 39 Droadway.
Born , to Mr. amt Mu. A. 10yman of Stut .
man street , a dauglter.
An 111ournCI meeting of the city council
, 1 le held thIs evening. An effort will bo
mode to elect a city clerIc.
n. I. Lemen , editor of the Pela Herald ,
. In the city , with hIs wife , the guest of
his parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lernen
: lr. and Mrs. J. Mueller entertained : lr.
amI Mrs. Muentrerlng or Omaha nt dinner
nt their resldente on Willow avenue last even-
Ing.
+ . ph'esl or Lenox , Justn Traver of Eureka -
reka all Henry Schultz at Seymour , all
charged , with bootlegging , were brought In
yesterday and \ put In the county Jail.
Constable J. C Baker left yelerlny afternoon -
noon for Columhla , S. C. , to bring back Sic.
fort e the aleged rorger. lIe went by the
way of Des Moines to get requisition pnpers.
WilIam Copelal1 , who hall a mlsunller-
standing with Samuel Richardson over a
barbed wIre fence a few lays ago and drew a
revolver , Is to have a hearing before Justice
Cook this morning.
lj . Strayer , proren30r of astrology and oc-
cult science , blew Into town yesterday after a
long absence and was promllly jflggel by the
police. The charges or drunkenness and vagrancy -
Jraney were written opposlto ) hIs name on the
register.
Federal court will open tomorrow , with
Judge , 'Voolnon on the bench. Among the
interesting and Important cases to bo tried
Is that at the United States against W. B.
Cuppy , charged , with defrauding by means of
false pension certificates.
Frank Guanclia's petrified man , which re- !
celvel so much newspaper mention I few
months ago , Is not making enough for Its
owner lo pay its poll tax. Mr. Guanela has
been unable to find I would.be exhIbitor who
would consent to take lIon the road without
getting more than the lion's " 'lre of the
profits , and I lies In the woodshed unused.
A meeting of the Insurance agents of thIs
city has been calel for Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at the Grand hotel for the purpose
of taking steps to select I stamp clerk for
this clly. Th Insurance Inspectors are to be
done away with April I , and the stamp clerks
will take their place so far ns keeping watch
. that insurance Is not taken at less than
Ichedule rates Is concerned
Rcv. Mr. Sarchet , clerk of the presbyter
and pastor at the church al Guthrie Center ,
preached two sermons at the Second Presby-
tenon church yesterday. lIe was Invited by
the church to malt a visit with a view lo hIs
locating here as the paslor. No decision has
yet been reached as to whelher ho wi re-
main , but n church meeting Is lo be held
early this week for the purpose of eehUng
The Ganymedo Wheel club made Its first
run of the season yesterday , going to Missouri I
Valley and back , n distance of forty-four
miles. Those composing the party were G.
T. Da111 ) , cap'aln : J. iloyne William Green ,
Gus Louie Hay Bixby . W. D. Carrother G.
F. Hummel , William Gibert , George Williamson -
son , W. S. Hgdon and George C. Pullman.
Dinner was taken al MissourI Valley , and the
boys reached home late In the afternoon without -
out any more serIous events than a few punc-
ture
ture.v.
\v. C. Estell has a pet donkey In the yard
In the rear at his undertaking establishment.
Time donkey has In abnormally developed ap-
petite for newspapers , plug tobacco and to-
,
- mate cans. A few days ago a cofn was boxed
up for shipment and put In the hack yard
with a permIt for the burIal of Its contents
. nailed to the outside. I was not until
within a few minutes of train time that It
was discovered that the donkey had eaten
the burIal permit , and It was only by hard
bustling thaI the engagement with nle out-
- j going train was kept.
!
'We have onr ' 300.000 to loan upon Improved -
proved Iowa tarms. Farmers desIrIng loans
can save money by dealing direct with us ,
thereby saving agenl's commission. 'Vo do
lot loan on wild lanl . nor In Nebraska.
Lougee & Towle 235 Pearl street.
p. Luge _ _ _ _ _ street
UOSTUN STOlE ,
for " FC1V Iays WoOlTer the Folowln ! '
* - . LIlt of Desirable Merchandise at
Greatly Heducelt J'rlees.
Thompson's glove fitting corsets , thaI sold
. , from ' 1 to $1.76 , at 2Dc , range of sizes not
complete.
Jackson corset waists . , former price $1 , re-
' 4 ced to 60c.
See extra values offered In bedspeads.
) $ l.to crochet and $1.76 Marseilles quits reduced -
duced to $1.19 each. See show window , 500
dozen han embroidered and initial hand-
kerchiefs , worth 8c. reduced to 3c or 2 for
& 1.
Sc.A
1.A new line of IrIsh point embroideries
just ' received. See our prices.
Ladles' night gowns worth from 46c to
65c. on sale at 3De.
46c ladles' tucked skirts al 261 each See
show window display for other prices I .
Big lot of silk finished Foularl's figured
muls and Swisses worth from lOc to iSo ,
to close at 5c a yard.
All sizes of children's light wool and cashmere -
mere hose , worth 25c , at 12c a pair.
. FOWLER , DICK . & WAI.I0m.
r Council l3huffs.
OlgO LIg.atUtiimrtts ; lnp.ction.
The annual inspection of the Dodge LIght
Guards took place Saturday evening ( theIr
armory In Hughes' hall , and a large number
or friends of time young soldier were present
to witness the exhibition. The inspecting
ofcers were larry 1. Wilkins , assistant
Inspector general Iowa National Guards
frt lieutenant Sixth United States Infantry
: and member of the governer's staff . and
Major J. T. Davidson of the Fhrst brigade
and assistant inspector genorni. Time company -
pany consists of forty imien . nearly nfl or
whom were In line. Time inspection was oh' (
. lowed by a dri , In which Lieutenants dson
' and Pryor took the company through a
number of difficult and intricate movements.
showing that careful all conscIentious work
hal been lone under the command of Cap.
taln W. E. Allehlson during months or
routine ( Irihi. Corporals Van Arnnrn King
and Swlgarl also took charge at a number
' of squad drills. The Inspectors Pronounced I
themselves well satisfied with time condition
the company Is in
Marcus' fro sale Is drawing the crowds ,
The stock consists of men's and \ boys' clothIng -
hug , gents' furnishing goods , boots and shoes
bats and calIs trunks amid valises. The goods
are slightly damaged by smoke , but not an
article Is offered that Is not worth two or
three times the price askel. Open evenings
Seed potatoes northern grown , Early Ohio ,
. Early Hose , Burbank alli sweet potatoes ,
onion sets : special prIce on large lots J , R.
Snyder wholesale fruits , Council 1urs , Ia
Council 1urs horse immarket Auction sale
very Friday afternoon at Klel's barn tiring
In your horses I you want them soM.
A. IiAltTNIY .
Dr Laugel , ofra 40 6th ave. : tel. 180.
Yrlu.k Inlon IIRd ,
Frank Dalton , the young man ( TonI Tabor
mentioned some time ago as In a dangerous
condition from a gunshot wound inflicted
While hunting , died last week. The gun explode -
plodo while he was , climbing unlllr a barbed
wIre fence and the charge took effect In his
hip For two weeks It was not thought to
bo a serious Injury , but It was then discovered -
covered that amputaton would be necessary
to save his life. Time operation was perform -
form l but the long siege of pain which he
bad ben through hal weakenoJ hIm fO that
) mia system Wab not able 10 endure time atralmi
A fever set In , which resulted In his death.
- - -
sq n. McPherson , florist , cut fewer and
plants . Deign work a specialty. Wire order -
der day Ot night. 1281 E. Pierce , Council
Dlurd _ _ _ _
The Aberln , strictly fut.clal. Cuisine
unexcehled. Beautiful rooms. Sixth avenue
and Seventh street , Council Bluffs .
Evans' I.undr Co. , 620 learl : tel 290 :
shirts , collars ) curs , floe work a specialty .
: : 1feal tickets good for 2 meals , only U
Nell , lt hotel Imunan
Davis drug , paint , glass man 200 13'way. .
,
- " '
NEWS \ \ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
.
Andrew OeEon Obnrgcd with 0 Fcrocous
ASI\It : on a Six-Year-Old.
-
HIS OWN BOY TiE VICTIM OF IllS WRATH
-
Nchhhorl If 1 : lln" " Inn Seure Ills
ArreN-.Tctlt TerribloTate of ISis
Cruelty to time 1tto
1e1a , "
Andrew OJcon , who lives near Mnnawa ,
was arrcstut Saturday night about midnight :
by Constable Haker on time ehrg of assault-
InK hl' 6.year-oM sun wllh intent to do great
bed I ) ' Injury Ben Darnel , who lives al the
corner at Twenl.fourth avenue and Eighth
streets , fed the information . According to
the story told by him Oleson beat and kicked
time little fellow unmercifully , striking him
after he hal fallen down , hurt so badly that
he could net Jet un. and , hurling him with
great force agaInst loulhoUse. . This Is said
to hc only one of a great many times thaI
Oeson has ahitised the boy . The neighbors
have bpen talking : for some time about the
outrageous treatment ho received at the
hands of his fatlr when the latter was Ilrunk
all 'ley concluded to give hIm n lessomi
Oescn claims that the boy went to the
house of a nelghhor during time evening nnll
he called to hll 10 como hume. The hay did
not mind , , and , he went , after him. lie ae-
Imowledges to striking the boy , but says It
was only n little necessary chastsement and
thmln't ! hurt him a bit.
When Constable Baker went after Oleson
the latter was exceedinglY obstreperous , and
salll ho would ne\'r he taken alive. After
expressinglmselt In this way a few tmes
ho went foil , got his coat amId came along
wllh the officer as meelty as any iamb could
have dono. lie wil ha\o n prelh1lnary hear.
Ing In Justice Coolt's court this morning at 1 1
o'clocl. lsamn'right signed , his bond to
keep hIm tram passing the night In the
counly Jail. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
n : lISUN 111505.
1JO.lll1 "p"cIAt ilzsrgslmm.
I you want tress gods , ! lks , cloaks or
table Inrn come to our store Monday.
All our $ ,00 and $1,26 24.lnch black
figured taffeta silks ( al black ) Monday at
one price 74c ymird .
$1.00 black satin duchess Monday S6c yard.
$1.:35 : black satin duchess Monday Ole ynrd '
27-lnch black satin duchess , good value In
any house al $2.60 ; I you buy Monday It's
only $1.G9 yard
6 pIeces 60c quality white Ialmton wash
silk Monday 33c 'ard.
BLACK mmss GOODS NEAI.o 1 ; PICE ,
'
Black wool crepon at 79c , $1.19 mind $ i,4S
yard : reduced for Monday sale from $1.00.
$1.35 and $2.00. flOe 38-lnch oil wool French
serge , navy and black Monday 35c 'ard.
46-lnch navy aud black French serge Mon.
day 49c yard.
Novelty black goods at 60e SOc and
76c yard : worth fully 75c , 85c and $1,00. See
lhem Monday.
LINENS. LINENS. LINENS.
54-Inch cream table damask , was 451 ,
Monday 2Dc yard
GO-Inch bleached satin damask , worth 76c ,
Monday SOc yard.
$1.00 bleached satin table damask , Mon-
day 74c yard.
$1.25 72-lnch double satin damask , 89c yard
$1.76 , our finest quality . 72-lnch bleached
satin damask , Monday $1.25 yard.
8-1 and '
- 9-4hmahf bleached Locllwood sheet-
lng Monday 15c and 17c yard.
42-lneh Locltwood bleached pillow casing , ,
8c yard. I
45-lnch Lockwood bleached pillow casing .
Dc yard
50.lnch Lockwood bleached pillow casIng ,
lOc yard.
36-lnch LL unbleached muslin , 3'hc yard
SPECIAL LINING SALE.
Genuine rail hair cloth , Monday 49c yard
Colon hair cloth , 10c yard : worth 20c.
All lning cambric 1c yard.
16c quality selca , lOc yard .
CLOAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
Some big bargains In ladles' new spring '
capes on sale Monday al $1S0 , $2.00 , $2.60 ,
$3.60 and ' 5.00 each.
DENNISON DROS. ,
Council Bluffs.
You should see the broiler and roasting
oven on the Reliable Cabinet gasoline stove.
Wo have the regular Quick Meal generator
steve and time Juniors for $2,50 for two
burne.r stoves. Cole's 4 MaIn st.
Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 74 Droadwaj'
If In t0ubt abt thIs , try I and be convinced.
Don't forget name and number. Tel. 151.
Conre"tonnt Music .
Last evening at the Congregational church
a large audience assembled to renew their acquaintance -
quaintance with George F. Handel and , his
worlls. Theo musical services , which are an
occasional feature of the Sunday evenings at
this church , are proving very popular , antI
many who for various reasons.do nol attend
the regular services are drawn In hy the
power of music. 11ev. Dr. Asldn preached a
sermon , taking time life and works of the
great composer as hIs theme and an InspIr-
Ing theme It was. Time Impression on the
audience was strengthened by the musical
program , which consisted of selections from
the oratorios The choir consisted of ! rs ,
W. II. Wakefield . Miss Janie Baldwin , Mrs.
W. J. Leverett . Miss Katherine Ogden Mrs.
George C. McLeran , Miss Kirkland and Miss
Luring , 00(1 ( Messrs. F , Westcott , C. B.
Ogden , Tbomas Treynor , E. S. Allen , J , B.
Shams , W. J. Leverett and Charles lavr-
stock , with Miss Gertrude Geason at the
organ. Solos and choruses were sung , most
of them taken from time oratorio "The Mes-
slab , " the "ilahheimmjah Chorus" closing the
program , all or time numbers of whIch were
wel rendered . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wo fuvo lot 1 Uro 'hlll' ' " "
I Is time Insurance gasoline stove , the only
gasoline stove male that a child can play
with and ,10 no imarum I takes care of
itself ; can be blown out , left open or turned
on , and there Is no possible way for the
gasoline to' Ignite or explode No smell or
odor , 119 dripping of gasoline , no burning
your house down or burning your wife or
mother-In.law to deathi No misery , no funerals -
nerals , no deaths or use for an undertaller
If you use the Insurance gasoline stove , as It
Is absolutely safe I you don't believe It aslt
any of our competItors . then ask them to
blowout their stove ant leave It open for ten
minutes then apply a match to time stove
as wo do with ours anti see what will hap-
pen , but b sure to he a quarter of a mile ,
away before he lghts the match , as there Is i
sure to be nn explosion : then wo would not
get to sell you an Insurance stove , as Ihere
would be a funeral next day
ImOWN'S C. O. D" Sale Agents.
A ( ; rlnd tiiccen
Our hal price sale has been a grand suc-
cess. We have sold over 400 frames and pic-
tures. This wi be the last week of this
great sale Come early and '
get your Illc-
tures framed for just hal vrice
1. L. SMITH & CO. , 45 MaIn Street.
Time auction sale at shoes Is still running ,
and .the longer It runs time cheaper tile prices
or shls become , $5 ShOf are still being
sold occasionally for $1 , anti you can get
any amount of bargains at 25 cents on the
dollar.
dolar.
More 'I'rnubio tar 11Crl. .
Jailer O. G. Peterson of the county Jai
ecelyed a letter yesterday from Wllo Criss ,
a ho affectionately styled himself , saying
that he Is In the county jai at St. Joseph
Mo . , for shooting a man , and that he would
not be back to Council Bluffs for seven years .
Whether his story Is a fiction Is not known
posll'ely.hen sober he Is a good.natured
darky . but under the Infuence of liquor he
Is known to bo as quarrelsome as he Is good
natured at other times , and his story Is sized
UII by the olclals as not altogether Improba-
ble _ _ _ _ _ _ _
au heating stoves for rent , sal for asia t
Council Bluffs Gas company'l cince .
Dr Parsons , over SchneIder's , 64 n'W1
Tel. 215. _ _ _ _ _ _
Will Move In tills Week .
Dy time middle of this week It Is expected
that the Young Ien's Christian association
will move Into Its new headquarters In the
Everett block. The repairs and Improve-
ments have been made on I more extensIve
scale than was at frt intended , and 80 more
time was required The parlors are to b
papered tOday , ant by tomorrow or next day ,
the brusels carpet , 'I bl laid In the parlor.
The reading aqd same rooms will have bard
1ood floorS , polshed ,
Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent
at 710 First avenue ; also a house , 623 Broadway -
way , seven rooms , suitable for boarding or
restaurant : also four rooms adJoining , at 621
Broadway , E. W. Jackson
A woman who can do general housework
well can get n good paying position this
week al the corner of Bluff street end Fifth
avenue , Council Bluffs . John T. Stewart
I.ooklnr for ii Location.
A reunion of the Reorganized Churches of
the Later Day Saints of I'ottawattamle and
Mills counties Is to he hell In Counci Bluffs
or the Immediate vicinity next August , and
Hev. T. W , Williams anti a committee of the ,
members are busy looking up a suitable 10-
cation . I has been customary to have thIs
reunion al Thuman , In Mills county .
The general conference wi open Apri 6
at Indpendence , Mo. , and II Is expected
lhat a large number of member of the local
church will atend ,
Foull on Broadway , bundle of clolhlng.
Owner can ha"1 same by cling al 2621
Avenue A after 7 p. m. , paying for IbIs n (
lice and novln nronerty
- .
Hev. W. H 11. Hes ! n.D. , will lecture at
the Broadway Methodist church next Sunday
evening on "Charity , " with the Christian
homo as the central theme. AdmIssion tree.
1,000 bu seed oats at T. lUsh ton's , 2tOG W.
Broadway. - _ p _ _ _ .
WITHIN TWO INCHES OF DEATH
Thrllln ! EXlerleneo lt New ork'a I'oltco
Supcrlntemm.icmit.
Dnrlng his long career In the police department -
partmenl , says the New York Herald , Super-
Intendent Byres has hind several narrow
escapes from denth. Fear makes some
criminals cowards ; others I drives to a state '
at deslleraton wholly unmindful of conse-
qucnces. Where one man , upon discovery ,
lay be boll al first and thou craven , the
other In his very hopelessness develops all time
rerccly at I wolf al bay.
Had nol ! r. Byrnes been prepared sixteen
years ago he would have been kiiled. I was
the narrowest escape he has had In nil his
experience. lie was within about two Inches
or death. In recalling the Incident the
superintendent speaks with great depth of
feeling at time late Captain Edward Slovln.
I was through Slevin's prompt acton thaI a
bullet Intended for his superior went Just
bulet
short of the mark
"Davo" Vender , alas "Davy the KId , " who
hall already established I reputation of a
thoroughly dangerous character , had only the
day before taken part In one of time most
daring street robberies In the history at New
) , . lie had been arrested various tmes
before that and had given no special trouble.
"Tho fatality of events was never better
Iustrated than In thIs case , " sall the
superintendent In telling the story. "During
the early evening at February 13 , 1879 , I
stood on the corner of Great Jones street and
the Dowery with SlevIn. lie was one of the
detectives attached to the station , and the
most capable one at thaI. A slght snow W.S
faing al the time and the weather was
quite raw.
"Pedestrians vent with theIr coat collars
turned up and theIr heads bent to avoid the
snow. Two men came toward us as we stood
there Something familiar about one ut
them attracted my attention. As he stepped
Into the light of a shop window 1 recognized
imim He was 'Davo' Pender , a man who
would take any chance to get another man's
money.
"His companion was a short thick set
young fellow , wih a rather good natured
fDce lIe was I stranger to me. Always
Judge a man by the company he does not
keep Is a fair variation of the old rule , so 1
asked Slevin : 'Who Is that young fellow
with Pender ? '
" 'Oh , that Is "Fal" Flynn , answered
Slevin. 'He hangs out at McGlory's "Burnt
Rag , " at No. 56 Bleecker. His rather Is a
respectal e Iran , worth some money , and lives i
up town. This young fellow has been get-
ting thick with lender. and , mark me , they'l
be Into some Job before long. '
"Slovln was a prophet. Time very next day
Irs. Adolph Du Bary who was walking In
Fifth avenue wIth another lady whose name
1 cnnnot recall Just now , was set upon by two
men. One of them seIzed her from behind ,
and , forcing hIs knee Into the small at her
back , drew her Into such a position that she i
was imeipless Then they tore the diamond '
earrings from her ears. The thieves darted
up the avenue to Forty-fourth street , and ,
running east , escaped
"The description of the men given by time
excited woman was rather meager , but I
fitted Ponder and Flynn. So I sent out
Slevin to bring Flynn to mo. The young
man , with every show of rankness , denied
that be knew anything about the rObbery
and was explicit as to his whereabouts at that
particular time .
"It anything , he talked a little too con-
vincingly. 1 was satisfied that 1 was on the
right track. Flynn hImself would probably
have never suggested such I theft , but the
very darIng of It was characteristic of
Ponder who was well known as a man who
would take 'long chances , '
"It was 4 o'clock when . Flynn was brought
In , and after an hour of questionIng I appeared -
peared finally convinced by his story So I
let him go. Now here Is a fact that never
varies. I two men are guilty at a crime , and
you accuse one at them directly and he goes
free , his first mission will be to war his
comllanlon. I counted on this In Flynn's
came , so when ho left the staten 1 had two
men follow him. Slevin and I fell away
back In the rear
"Flynn at once started through Fourth
street to time Bowery and visited several
places soon leaving each of them. For a
Wimiio he evidently thought ho was being fol-
lowed , ror he would frequently look around
Wo never lost sight of him. lie visited all
time saloons In the upper part at the I3owery
and contnued up Third avenue to Thlrty-
fifth street. There he entered a place and
stayed one lule a while , as though awaiting some I
one."I was night when he started down town
again After lookIng into various saloons -
loons ho went Into a concert hal on the
cast side at the Bowery , near Grand street
1 stood a short distance north ! of time place
Slevin and the other men were quito near It.
After a whie Flynn and Ponder came omit
They exchanged a few quick words and sepa-
rated. Flynn walked across the street and
continued down Canal street , where Detective
Roland arrested him
"In the meantime Pender walked norlh-
ward , coming directly toward me SlevIn
was close behind tutu Pender was about
five felt eight Inches tall . compactly built
mind as active as a cat 1 was nelr the curb
and on his left . As he was about to pass
10 I seized hll by time neck
"Almost shnulaneously ho pUled a revolver -
ver from his right hand coat pocket , and
cocked It as he brought It quickly to a level.
I was done so quickly that 1 bad no time
to make a second movement The revolver
was within twO Inches at my head , and 1
can recall now the pecular feeling 1 experIenced -
enced as I looked at it .
"All this took place almost In as short a
time as It : takes to knock time ashei from a
cigar Pender was ( quick but Slevin was
Iulcker. Just as the thief's revolver was
leveled Slevin struck him a heavy blow on time
wrist. 'File bullet went wide and the weapon
was sent /ylug Into the street I kept hold
of the , man and SlevIn picked up time pistol 1 .
"We ran him around Into Grand street
There he fastened his teeth Into Slevin's
imancl Slevin drew hack his free hand to
strike Ponder In the face but I seized , time
thlet ami puled him toward me Angry as
Slevin was then , had he landed on Pender's
face he would have seriously disfigured him
And that was , perhaps , what the wily 'crook'
was aiming at . A broken nose or I black
eye would have made his identification doubt-
ful
ful."As
"As I was , time next day ho and lynn were
fully identified ( . lie was sentenced to twenty
yeas and Flynn to eighteen The earrings
were recovered Irlynn was afterwards par-
doned , and at the time of hl death . about
a year ago , was manager of a burlesque com-
lany. '
"Yes , " mused the superintendent , In can-
elusion , "I ( I hadn't been for Slevin 1 would
have been killed to a . certainty "
A ontna In Jail .
Charles F. Kline , a life prisoner under the
habitual crimInal law In the Ohio penien-
tiary , ali an expert eleetrlclan , who has already -
ready patented some Imprtant inventions , Is
at work upon an acoustic battery , of which
he expects the most important results , lie
claims that by the use of loud sounds lS an
excitant a current might possibly be gen-
crated which would be of the required forCe
and quantity to operate motors
THE JUDGE AND r 1E GOAT ,
-'d } '
Jlow me Whlsker \VIUr'P"untI " n rfled
his Honor .
There's a goal over In Brooklyn , relates
the New York llerahl , ,1IJ ' , after J\llgo
Gaynor of the lupreme.SQIrt ! and Police
'
.
Justice Steers , haI puzzled Ibng ! over a case ,
look charge of the papers and digested them
without the slightest 11fqul . He has such
anti aulmlatvo faculty lat nnythln ! ot that
kind soon becomes a part of himself . And
thereby hangs a tail .
II nIh began with the i6ak' getting hilrnsclf
al wlh aeltng himsel
lost , strayed or stolen. Atmn , who was "a
friend of Judge Ga'ncr , \ \ ' chargl with
stealing the animal , antI l\\.l \ Is how It happens -
pens thaI time case got t "Uo'supreme court
In such a hurry.
This goal belonged James Walsh ot Do-
graw street , Brooklyn . He was hIs sufport
and pride. lie was a goal who ate mezzotints
Instead of circus posters and eschewed tomato
cans. I was a year ago csterllay that Hilly
time goat hmfll hIs whiskers dyed green to the
great scandal or nil Degrw street and thus
brought censure upon imimuself . which he only
redeemed last Vaahimigton's birthday \ , when
kind friends painted ' Im , red , white and blue ,
In time Neapolitan style.
William the _ Goat disappeared . ' week . ago
yesterday . and In tn IrIsh colony wlcn
dusters at the toot or Degraw street there
was weepIng and gnashing of teeth lint ? he
gone again to have hIs whiskers dyed ? Did
ho purpose to snap the 11 heartstrings of the
sensitive Walsh anew ?
They looked for him all he came nol : lr.
Walsh organlze,1 a relief expedition and
started to fli the goal.
"ily the good daylght , " he said , "if the
thate Is apprehended Il jai him for loife , "
: Ir. Walsh bided his time. .
When walking In Gates avenue last Ion-
day he heard a familiar voice , all turning
saw William ' the Goal proud all defiant as
Captaimi Kid of old.
William was a prisoner In the yard or
James : \ulln3 , of No 764 Gate nvenue. Mr.
Walsh made a formal demnnl for the goat
upon Mr. Mulns , to which Mr. Mullns re-
pled with fine scormi . Mr. Walsh swore out
I warrnt for time arrest of William's alleged
captor , charging him with larceny In the stun
of $5. Mr. Mulns was arrested and
arraigned upon that charge before Justice
Steers , al the Flathush police court
lIe pleaded not guilty . He said that he had
bought the goat from I man whom he dldn't
Imow and never expected to see again lie
was 'Ild , and , as he could not furnish bal ,
ho was sent to Raymond street jail. In his
extremity ho wrote to JUdge Ga'nor ot the
SUllremo court
Judge Gaynor though thaI It was very hard
that a man shoull he locked up because hI
was charged with stenlng a poster-eulng.
boiler-devouring goat. lie wrote to Justce
Steers about I , urging Home degree of J\I-
cal clemency In the case. Justice Steers had
bern transferred to another court and did not
get time letter unll yesterday Mulns , mean-
while , was In a dungeon cell
"Not you " 'I lam , " he saId , for he must
'Iavo seen the goat In his mind's eye "but
this gratimmg rails upon me. " TIle goat was In
gralng ris me.
the custody of Mrs. Muhlins. A man was sent
from the police court to serve I subpoena
upon her
William was walking In the front yard Be
sniffed the papers front afar oft . Time man
steppe to pet ant William snatched the
subpoena , chewed It and swallowed It In a
gulp The subpoena server wasn't Quite sure
whether to arrest time goat for contempt of
court , or to consider hls-aclon as an accept-
ance at service. Anyway . , \elther \ Mrs. Mul-
lns nor the goat - has - appearl In court.
THE GRANT MONUMENT
I I Going up Siomv1ywItti : Prospects of
Comploton In R idw Yenr .
The public has watched patiently the
progress of the Grant , monument , says the
New York Herald. This long delay that fol-
lowed the laying of the corer stone served
to detract greatly from the Public interest
In the undtrtaklng , ari'd those who contrib-
uted .to time fund had 1 almost lost hope of
living to see the tombm ' ou pleted. Groun,1 ,
was broken for the monument In the spring
of 18D. but It was not until three years
later that the first stoni 'w'a set In place.
All foundations ant most of the first course
of granite ' were In place before the winter
weather forced the men .totop work . -Tho
first cornice , supported by twelve attached
and ten detached columns , was reached , and
the first stones of the next course of granite
put In place. The second cornice , which
will crown the square part of the monument
rises twenty-seven ret above the first and
surrounds the main ref from which the circular -
cular part .or the monument will rise eighty
feel hIgher In the air.
Alt or the columns under the first cornice
have been put In place , as havD most at the
detached ones that support the roar of the
porch In front. All the stone for the circular -
cular part of the monument and the dome
has' been quarried , and the work of cutting
It has continued during time winter
The North Me. i
granite comes from Jay , ,
and pees through time strictest inspection be-
fore It Is accepted for the monument. For
the many columns that wi be required
fully twice as many stones have been quar-
ned and trimmed as will be used the slightest -
est flaw or quartz vein being enough to
cause their being thrown out
There will bo twenty-eight additional col-
urnums . each twenty-three feet In height , and
Supporting the dIme of the structure. These
are being cut at the quarries. During the
wlntlr some of time work was carried for-
ward In the Interior of the structure which
Is now closed In. The great crypt below
ground In which will rest time sarcophagus
of the hero of the rebellion , are finished and
the wells In the four corer piers completed.
Time crypt Is circular In form and fifty feet
In diameter , In its center standing the stone
pedestal ror the general's body In two of
the corner wells will be stairways leading
to time maIn floor , whie In the others at the
rear of the vault will be niches for the display -
play of Grant relics. Time corner piers In
which are these wells , are twenty-seven feet
squaro. The crypt ant other parts of the
marble. tomb and monument ' will be lined with
The ground floor of the structure Is 100x
185 feet. From time level of the drIve to
the top of the monument will be 165 feet In
imeight ali its dome ' will be 280 feet above
the Hudson rIver Surrounding the dome
there will ho a balcony about 250 feet above
the rIver. From this point which will be
open to visitors when the monument Is completed -
pleted , one can see for thirty miles straight
up time "nhlno of Ammierica , ' '
About fifty feet from the new work stands
time insignificant temporary lamb that now
contains the great general's body The
shadow that the new structure throws upon
this tiny memorial to time nation's hero Is
lengthening rapidly . as the monument rises
higher and higher Into the air.
It the contractors live up to their promIses -
Ises and the granite Is nil set by the open.
big of next winter , John If. Duncan , time ar.
dulcet of the monument , says time bOdy will
be removed to its n \ resting place on the
anniversary or Gene '
l Grant's birthday In
April , 18D6. The mnonpzqqnt will cost about
sooooo . mon\l
$50,000. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ri
WINE OR MINERAL WATER
,
'
UlfculUcs and Anjmoance . , ' of hotel Booze
, stIr "
"We have stOPPI : charging guests the item
'Wines and liquors' onlthe b ! ! , " said a hotel
clerk to the New York'ierald. "Formerly
everythIng a customer 'htd ' to drInk was put
down under that head ; ube we got Into trouble
throngh It and we haVe' changed our methods
"A temperance lecttm'rqr " a woman , stopped
here not long ago qnl ; up an enormoua
bill for mineraI wateT , nd when her husband -
wattfl ' ind
band , who came from 1 'mlCgo to take her
west , found the Ielh " 'Vines and liquors ,
$38.16 , ' on the bill ltr IdclIll up a terrible
row . thinking that s ; , al been on a colossal
spree In his ahsene . ' They had a heated
debate , and It require the lrOluclol of the
liquor cards to satisfy him of her Innoence ,
"After she had argued It out with hIm she
descended upon Ul like an avalanche , and
threatened to have us arrested ror libel.
Since then we have put on bills simply 'Mln-
( ral waters . '
"Some guests don't understand time item .
A man wi come ant tel us that he drank
slxty-tlrte cocktails , but tbat he hat no
mineral waters and wants to know why he
Is charge with somethIng he didn't drink ,
and why he isn't charged with something ho
did drink. Then 1 explaIn to him that It Is
our custom , and point out ale that the min-
Oral water bill would be a good thing to show
his wife when he get home and this usually
strikes hIm as a go Idea amid he puts It In
hits pocket ehuckllg :
"Uut there are men who won't have II al
all. ' 'No sailing under falle color for me , '
they will fay. 'Young man , you've got to
change that bIll to Whisky and gin hazes , '
-
antI 1 make the chnnl , They declare that
they aren't hypocrites or PhulsNS , and that .
they arc willing to take all the responsibility
for what they have dono.
"Dul the mineral water item generally
makes I hit. As Shakespeare says 'All the
worM's t bluff and all the men and \ omen
merely blmmifers. ' .
blufer.
. .
UNCOVERED WEALTH
filch Fields of I'roetnul % Mlles A"nltlll
thin Mimmer.
The next great mining industry In thIs
country will be for precious tones instead
of gold , silver or Iron are , I the prognostica'
tonl of several large diamond merchants
and mineralogical professors are fulfilled , The
recent census buletn givIng time statstcs
of the precious stones found In lhls country
opened the eyes of a number or mllonllre
dealers In valuable gems , all after consulng
with learned professors In our colleges they
satisfied themselves that there were unknown
possibilities In time Ilnes or the wetern ,
southern , and even easter states Experts
were Immediately engaged lo examine the
rich metallic fells of the Appalachian
mountains , the most favorable portions of (
the Hocky mountains , amid the tliaumiontl districts -
trlcts of Camornla. The prclllnnry reports
of these agents give n nioct t cumprehenslve
review of a negleete,1 industry In this coun.
try . anti justify time formation or numerous
bronchi companies to mine for nil the preclolls
stones thaI have ever been found In the
United States , including Ilamolls , sapphires ,
rubies , garnets ber'ls amid over I hundreJ
other gems or Ilrerent 'almmes
So lany wildcat stories h.ne been reported
anti publshell about fllng precious stoles
In different parts ot the countr that I has
been a Illcul mustier to sift the genuine
accounts from the fictitious. I was for the
purpose of Inln ( out the real stnlus or
the Industry all its possllltes thaI trust.
worthy agents were sent exploring every
part or the country , and their reports can
be relied upon as nol containing ony exaggeration -
geraton of time truth. Damond 1 ICIHIts
i at the great American cities are not "caHle
builders , " and they generally strike rock bot-
tOI before they invest their miIons In
any busIness , bul ever since the report was
publshll thaI the dilmond fields of South
Africa were giving out , the leading dealers
In precious stones have been on the lookout
for new mines that would ' supply time world
wih valuabl gems. Some looked lo South
America as the tuture source at these stones ,
and even today the rocky ranges of the
Andes are being examIned anti , sounded hy
experts But the consenus at opinIon Ind -
cates that great faith Is placed In the unexplored -
explored regions of this country. Parts at
the south , In particular , have revealed unexpected -
expected treasures at valuable genis.
One of the leading dealers In precIous
stones , who Is interested In the present
movement to develop the Industry of mining
for American gems , consented to gIve the
following facts out In nn Interview wIth I
writer for the Phladelnhla Times :
"Aniericans , as I rule , are very fond of
precious stones and 1 should say that there
are more In thIs cOlltry according to the
population than anywhere In the worhl. The
Importation ! t diamonds , rubies sapphires
and other gems has consequently been a
lucrative business for many years. The
value at these stones In the country today ,
mostly imported , 1 should roughly estimate
to be not less than 500.000.000. . We have
so long depended upon other countries to
supply us with precIous minerals thaI little
attention has been given to time home mines.
Then miners here have been wrapped up In
their explorations for gold , silver , Iron ,
coal , oil and such products that they have
not had time to think of other timimigs. But
the promise of a future shortening of the
supply at all the leading gems has made
dealers look around for other sources.
"In the west and southwest time mineral
fields are eve more extensive. California
diamond mines are the largest and so far time
richest In this country. Some flue specimens
have ben brought to us cut , and others arc
constantly being brought In by prospectors
and mine owners to test. Many stories have
been circulated about diamond mines and
fields In California , and adventurers have
gone there expecting to pIck them up as
they did gold forty years ago. Their disap-
pointment spread counter reports , and most
people concluded that diamonds In California
were' fictitious. The fact Is that mining for
diamonds , must be conducted on scientific
principles and plenty of capl I We do not
expet to find diamonds lying around loose
! waiting lo be picked up. Even In the rIchest
diamond fields of South Africa they have
lo work hard for the precious stones. More
recently dIamonds have ben found In Wis-
consin , around Lake Superior also the finest
specimens 01 chloraslrole , thomsonlt , and
agates have been picked up on the beaches.
Evidently the acton of the water has worn
them from the rocks.
"Colorado Is another well-defined region for
precious stone hunthig. Many thousands of
dollars' worth of cut beryl have been taken
from the mines at that state. This valuable
gem appears to be quite general In several
parts of the country. The 'golden beryl' was
mine In Connecticut years ago , and many
thousands of them have been mined there to
supply the trade. The fine aqua marine beryl
has also come quite extensIvely from Stone-
ham , Me. This gem , or rather mineral ,
abounds In New MexIco and Arizona , where It
was mined by the early Indians. The demand -
mand for I Is god and the supply never
keeps pace wih the sales The finest garnets
In tIme world como from these latter terri-
tories. Perldot are mined there , or rather
taken from the ant his and scorpion nests
by the Indians and soldiers.
"Next to diamonds , sapphires and rubies
arc the _ most valuable stones , ant good
mines of these would yield fortunes lo the
owners. Beautiful sapphires have been
found In consIderable numbers , and also
rubles , on the Missouri rtver , about sixteen
miles east of Helena , Mont , but , strange
to say , the craze for gold prevented the
miners from ever making I systematc
search for lhem. Most of the stones tallen
from thaI place have fine brJlant colors
These mined at other places In this country -
try have not had time highest coloring , rich
blle for the sapphIres and brilliant red for
the rubies , " .
rubles.
'
"What do the Imports or precIous stones
amount to a year ? " was asked.
"In a good year they vary between $ SO , -
000,000 ami ' 100,000,000.
"What do the American mines produce In
i the way of precious stones ? "
"Not $600,000 worth , and largely because
they are not mIned systeltcaly or on a
large scale. "
. a-
THE CORPSE PULLED A GUN ,
.
-
low I Tolo/rallh Operator WRI SeRred ut
ml l.II'hy TIIA' itmmtlon.
"Talk about being fared to death-why ,
gentlemen , you don't know your A D Cs
until you have served In the railroad business -
ness on time rronter as 1 had to do when 1
was quite a boy "
The speaker was a man beyond the bar-
dlr hues of middle ago with Iron gray hair ,
a strong rugged race , which showed by its
lilies that he had seen the servIce of a harl
life In some forsaken region of this mortal
vineyard , says the Atlanta Constitution .
"When 1 ' " ho resumed
was a young man , re imeI ( ,
"I was depot agenl for a road , that ran out
into the wilds of Texas. The country was
not well settled . anti , 1 had a rather lonesome
time of I out there 1 never knew any mln-
mite that 1 woult not ho alaclled the next
and train wrecking was I frequent occur-
renee on the line.
"One night I was sitting In the little depot
by the lonely railroad track kel'I.lng trael
of the trains over the wires , when- something
happenel that 1 will not -forget till 1 tIle .
There was In time depot a coma that had
been brought there on the midnight train ,
strange to say , unattended hy anyone I
was addressed 10 some party In the neighborhood -
hood , who , according to my presumptIon , had
been detained by swollen streams from comIng -
Ing to the staten after I that nIght , so I had
the ghastly casket placed In time depot to
await the man who called for It , I was a
rainy night , and , as there was but one room
to the depot , 1 had the corps for a companion -
panion that night , and had about made UII
lily mind to make the best at time situation
till morning. I was about 3 o'cloek , and 1
was clicking away with lY teltgraph key
when 1 heard a nole In the direction of the
coiiin. Turning wJth a shudller 1 was crazed
with fright to see the ld of time cofihmm iurbt
and a live corpse POI his htad up with a
pistol In his hand and star toward me.
Whal did 1 do ? W'lmy broke through the
back door and left the fellow In the depot.
1 on't think 1 slopped runuming until I was
a mile in the woods. As soon as I recovered
I went back and waked time only two citizemma
of time place , and we went to time depot. Of
course , time robber had taken all the money
I had and fled , "
WHY lIE LOV.EB 10 WA ,
l'lctmmrcsqnc Aposteopime of an Editor amid
trtIor ,
John Brennan , the gifted writer anti orator -
tor of Sioux City , is nfilicteml t'ithm imemint
trouble , antI he recemitiy went to Chicago to
test the cmcacy of the lake breezee. After
aim eighmt days' realtienco he fommnd ( limit city
mirmcongeriinh , Its "wide nrmml dreary waste of
tenement hmnuses-a great graveyard of
imtmmmtn identity nimml lmmnnan hope , " satlmlened
iilimi amid hme resolved to return to time prairies
of Iowa. Writing to the Northiwestern Cathm-
olic of time state , wimicit lie hums come to hove
as tenderly as time emmierald land of imis no-
tivity , hmo says :
"Tune nisy be a hotter land titan Iowa ,
limit in all umiy wamitlcrimmgs mirommntl the eamtii
I imavo miever seen It. 'i'iiCre are rcgiomis of
time world wilb. iirighmter skies ; ( lucre is an
island whose mleids are greemier , anti sumimmler
lmimid , witim fairer flowers , bmmt , taken nil in
all , there is no region of time earth mnore desirable -
sirablo for hiummian imabitatiomm , There is some-
thmimmg In its bracing air that sends time pmuli'
of youth boumitliumg tlmrommgh time bcnthimmg forumu
of time migeml. It is not a. iammtl of ruins , nor mm
state of great historic interest : nor is it
fatuous for nmuythmirmg surpassimig mum its muatmiral
features. limit timere Is a gimlet beammty in time
face of Iow.i that time hover of miatmmre will
quite easily discern. I love the weeded bluffs
that sentinel Its mmmigimty rivers. I love time
little rills ( lint tnielmio down its woomliaimtl
slopes , antI nestle 1mm time shmademl pools , hiltlltig
their diammiontl trrasmmres ( room time thirst ) ' mmmii.
I love its fortila fields , whmetlter they are
decktfi iii ( itt' vmivimmg cormu of sumtimner timmie
or time golden graimu of early ntmttmmnn ; or ,
ehmonuu of them nipeumed ealtlm , they lie
amiormietl iii dark lmmmtdhmcs of fall phommgimetl or
enriched by time mifterimmatim of stimbbleti fleiti.
or time tentler growtim of time after grass in
( ho mmmendow htmmmd I love its mmilgiity rivers ;
the ummajestio Mississippi bearing time wcahtlm
of time pinerles mmpomu its Itosomu , anmi time
miuighty Missouri , lashing its tawny muiana of
springtimmme flood , umitil I mm I lid i' liii I ted 'ohimmmm e
timey umiove resistless as the will of Gcii to
time emnhm'aces of time eternal sea , Timi triitmmtr'
of atlmiratioum pours forth froumi ( lie nbmmmmtlance
of gratitude to ( lie eternal Architect , whose
mniglmty imaimil hums cimanumelcl time course of time
rivers , whose breath imas created time wood-
hzmmmd slopes , mtnil at wimoso hiltlding the rivmmiet
rises fmommi time bsommi of time hill. "
- p
"COURTESJES" OF ARMY LIFE.
liiiw ? owiy Acquired ilimlik % t'mms Used I ,
At ( 'IlgO it I'oLt ) ' limsmmlt ,
Notwitimstaiidimig time fact ( lint the officers
of time Amimenicami army ore tIme very pink of
cotmrtesy , says tIme Cimicago Times , they sonic-
timiie , in P05L ammti garrison life , have very
ummitieasamit social experiences. Au oilhcer 1mm
a garrison is assigncml quarters , not accord-
11mg to time necessities of imis famniiy , bmmt in
aceortlammco vithm liii ; rank , It thierefore
comiics ommt qtmlte freqmienthy , wheum a lieu' oiti-
cer is sent to a post , thmat there are mmmaumy
chmamiges of quarters , so as to mnalce room for
hmimui. \'imen a new miimmJor arrives , for instance -
stance , lie selects time qtmarters ( lint smUt hmlun
bcst , it matters not wimo occtmpies them , provided -
vided ( ho occupant is below his rank , lie
dan turn omit a major lowem' omm tIme list or
any captain or lieutenant , amid each of these
whmemm dispossessed can choose for hmiiiiself
what quarters suit Imimn best if occupIed by
an inferior in rank. Omme move , tiiertore ,
may mmmake a dozen others. Time womuemi of
time armmiy , it is said , are greater sticklers
for their rights thou time muon. limit time muon
timemiisel'eS , while Preserving all time fornis
of imlghmcst courtesy , somumetimnes rush timeir
authority to time fmmhiest limit ,
For instance , at a tvo-coimipany post in time
west sommmo years ago a captain of- infantry
'as in commimand , as his counmnissiomi was of
olden date titan ( hint of th captain of cay-
aIry also there. Time two captains were
mutual antiphiic. lii timoir oihlclal intercourse -
course all time forms were observed , bmmt still
it was plain to all that they cordially dis-
hiked each othier. Omie day thm& semmior cap-
tam ordered time junior to take a file of mcmi
to time forest and cut time firewood neetletl for
the winter. Timis duty , ordinarily , wommitl
have been given to a sergeant or a corporal.
Time cavalry captain lund no recommrse and was
obliged to obey. Just as ime got ommtsldo of
time post time mail , which came only now
and then at intervals of a week or so , nr-
m'ived , and time cavalry man stopped for let-
tens. One of these brought him his corn-
mission as major. lie at once issued an
order taking conumnand of time post and ( lien
anotimer order assigning ( he wood chopping
duty to the late commiiandant ,
p
1' ( ) Time for 1lcrobos ,
Whatever time profit in actual dollars and
cents , says a writer in Lippincott's , there
seems a certain charm about , western life
timat is endlessly sustaining. It may be the
stimnithating effect of time iigimt atmnosphiere
that makes hope seem most of all eternal In
time western breast ; amid time western editor
is of nil mnen most bountilessly endowed In
this particular. Ho does his best bravely ,
accordimmgo his lights , living like a pimiioso-
pher anti working hilce a imorse ; and if success
does not fill his cup to overflowing , Ito at
least mnay find comimpensating satisfaction in
time proud reflection chiaractenistically ox.
pressed in a Boulder ( Cole. ) paper :
"Microbes do not gather upoum the lUsiness )
end of our emmterprise. "
p
A Forum ldmmllo 1Ixdolve.
By timeniselves botim aluminimmrn and iiioxitle
of sotliuni are imarumless enougbm , but mmiix time
hatter with alumnimtiumn in powder and you
produce , it seenis , a formidable explosive
which detomuates not only upon comitact witim
a drop of water , btmt even if placed in paper ,
time imumimlity sufficing to imillame it. In a
state of freedom it does not burn with , the
slowness of dymmarnite but projects flames
instantaneously in all directions anti even to
melt copper wire ? 'I. Itossel discovered timis
explosIve last Decemher , injuring his right
arm in time first expenimmient.
OIWIPANOLEMIDI ,
The Good Sarnatitan , 20 Years' Experience.
H1Il1t 01 ? IiSli.tSES OL MEN ANI )
WOMEN , 1'ltOL'itlllTOlt OV 'ritil
W'OltL.1) ' . 11 lflim.tL IISI'Lll.
SAlt't' OFMiI)1CtNIi ,
1 treat rho ( oIIoRThg Dsoascs :
Cmtlnrrhi of the ltonti , Thim-ont nuitl lmmngs' ills'
eases of time Rye mmml Emir , Fits muuil Atop\oxy ; \ ,
I I ( 'tim t lkctms' . I , t'er Commm i'itiint , IC lii mumy Coma.
pitiluit , Nerom1p4 Ieisliity. Icmmtiei Ic.
IgreMsiomi , 1,0MM or 1IItIiitOOl t3cm11-
himml 'cimlciiei4 , lItmlcte , , liriglmt'mm iIi' )
em'c' , St'Il mm a' i 11111CC , itlmm'tiiimrit Iumi , I'mm ml ) sis ,
v lute i4mvt'iiiimg. crofmilmi , i'ct''u' Stil cim , 'Venal.
first mimicS 1Ii4tlllk iii mun , s'emnovctl
'hthmnait time ismille or ( lrlIvImm a
( lrsm ( , fbhut1. S'oimansi s'itit Iicr
delicate sr5rimItp ( s'e4t ! OI'C d In
health , Irnpsy citretS 'itiinmut
tflhilisIi. , i4ieehil Attemit ( nit giveit
( ( S I'nis'iItt ! itmi 'citicitI 1)IP4eZtHCK
( ifmtll kimitis , t5 ( ) to $5Oimmiolt ice
ammy S'emmcrcial Iiscmmsta I vtimilmot euro
ss'ithtout iI erctiry. 'i'mmi'u ' i\'orminm romumovm't
1mm tam ) oi' three lmommrs , urmmo pm' liemmmorm-hmoida
or l'iles ctned ,
'rilosU ' , 'Ii ( ) Aitli Arl'r.lVTlI )
Will sti'e life mmimml hmmnlimcis of tioliimrs by call-
lug out or misimmg
flu , C. W. PAt1QE'S HERBAL MEDICINES.
Time 'immly l'iiy.icimiii who t'imit l'il tmlmmmtnuis 4
a porsoll m. It liii Il t It' it I ii g im q mit'.t 1(1mm.
Tli , , sn mit am ( I I l illicit mt'iii f , , r ( J mucal ion
Itimilik , No. 1 fom' lime II , No , 2 for vuum , ' Ii ,
A 1 I correslinhtdelmt'i st iiL'l iy cnmiiimlont liii ,
lleiiiciuiu sent by express , .Atitircmi mmii letcr
14)
( . % s' , 1ANGLE. M. I ) , ,
555 BnOAOWAY , COUNCIL I3LUFFR.
iinclosu hOc iii mutmummps for reply.
'
Wlieii. Buyiii
Fruit Trees ,
Buy the best.
A minemie lost can never be recovered ,
and it's a calamity to lose several yearn
Which so many Iowa amid Nebraska peoplt
hiavo done when they have bommgiut foreuga
grown , umtncclimnted fruit treeS.
tENEItAY BIIOTIIItIIS , I
TIlE CItESCENT NUItSIIRY.
Were bormi on time lands wimere their nurse.
ry stuck is grown , nod years of patient , ,
imuteligent experimmicmit have tatmgimt theni tli
bett varieties for this chlmmiae. Comiumequently
their hmomuc' .zrown stock is as Itnnmly as the
forest trees. 'rimey have a very large stock
for time spring delivery amid every tree ii
warrazmteml true to uimamne. Orchunrti , Vinyard ,
Lawn , 1'anlcing Trees and Ormumtmnemital stock
Make no imiistalte iii 'otmu' orlerm. Scud us
your list of wants for prices. We can please
you in prices auth stocic. References : Council
Bluffs Bimmikis , Council Bluffs Depmmrtmnemit
Omaha flee. and prorniimemit business men ,
Nurseries six miles norlm of Council Biffs.
P. 0. Address ,
MIINERAY BROS. ,
Crescent , Iowa.
GEO. P. SANFORD , A. W. RIEKMAN ,
PresIdent. Cashier ,
First Natia nal 'Bank
of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , . $100,000
Profits , - . 12,000
One of the obleat banks In the state of Iowa ,
We omlclt your builneis and collections. tv.
stay 5 per cent on time deposIt. . We will he
pleased to ice and servo you.
SIMS & BAWBRIDGE , -
amid iedermLl Courts. Itoommi . ' .101.7SSimugar )
Block , Ucummitil Iliufi' . , Ion'mi ,
Spccial Nollcs-OouociI Bluffs
cuIamNuys CLEANED : VAULTS CLEANED -
EI Burke , At V. S. Items ? . , 533 tiroadway.
LARGE PRLVATB DARN FOIl REST NIOAIt
court house. Apply at flee otiice , Council Bluff. .
FISUIT FMtM AND GAI1DffN LAND FOR
sale cheap mind . easy Semis. Day & hess , 33 2
I'eanl street ,
FUItNiSiumD AND UNFUitNIiliED IlOOIlIl
for rent at 710 let muvemiuc ; also 10 m-oommms at 713
Liroalway.u. : . Jacksomi.
FOR ItINT. A 1iCE COTTAGE , FUR.
nlsumed ; line mawn ; goati itmrmi , , an'I on paved
street. It. 1' . OltIcer , 32 Malmm street.
CINDIBtS FOIl SALF , 200 WAGON LOADS. B.
1iUrtL' , at llwmmer'um , 535 13m-oadway.
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WANTID. A 000i ) HI'OND-IIANI ) 1li'itlOII'l' ,
piano cimemip for cmmslm. A.idrera C , IC , , lle
oitlce , CouncIl allures.
WAN'I'iID , tiTiNOGltAI'iiii5 ANi ) l'EmtSOI'
comimmctcnt to do cnernl oilicu womlc , i'm-
mimitmiont iO1t101i to right Pam Lip. Stmmte salary -
expected. W 23 , Bee , Council Bluffs.
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What is '
_
Is Dr. Saiiiuol Pltclicr'a prescription for Infaiitii
niitl Children. It coutahis iiolLlicr Opliiii , ] hIorpIililo nor
other Narcotic Lhbstalco. It is a harmless sulmtltuto
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , am ! Castor Oil.
It Is L'icasiuit , Its gtiaraistco is thIrty ycara' use by
flhlllioiis oL'MotIier , Castorla ( lestroyH 'Woz-iiis and allays
fevorlsliiicss. Custorla Ircvcnts voziiitliig Sour Ctu-d ,
cures Darrllaia ! (111(1 'WInd. Colic , Castorla rellovos
tcctliiiig troubles , cures toiistlpitLon and flathllclhcy.
CastorluL uss1zi1Iiites the food , regulates the stoiiincli
niiit bowels , giving liestitity tImId iittttii'ttl sloop. Cas.
torIt is the Clilidrois's l'ahiacca-tllo Dlotbov's Frioud.
Castoria , Castoria ,
M CaMonia is so exceiicnt medicine for chili. a Castorla Is so well atlatcd to children thiJ
then. Iotimem's have repeatedly told mao of its i rccomrmmimeimii it imasupiior tomwy prescript.ioa.
good chIect upon ( belt children. " known to me , "
Ba. 0 , ci. Osoono , II , A , Ammcsmii , Id , D , ,
Lwchl , Mass. III So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N.Y.
S. Castonia is time best renmctly for children of " Our phmysiciuis in the chmiitlreum' depart.
hiicb I an acquaint4xl. I hope ( ho day is m-.ot mont have siokeim imlgbly of their oxperi.
tardistasmtwhmenmnotherswlhlCOnsiderthiercai cure in their outside practice witim Casuria. .
interestof thmeircbildron , antI use Castonia in. amid although we only have ammmomig our
steadottimevmmniousquacknosb'umswilichmaro mnedicai Bultpiles imat Is known as rtguiar
destroying their loved ones , by forclngopiumn , products , yet we are tree to confess the.
morphine , soothing syrup and cttlmer Imuriful merits of Castoria baa womi La look wit1i
agents down tlmeir throatS , thereby sending favor upon It , "
them lu premature graveL" Usiato Iloau'iTL& , e Dssm'asUflT ,
Bit , J , F , Kmscmic.or , imogon , Maa&
Conway , Ark , Auus 0. Bumm'ru , J'i-cs. ,
Tlio Centaur Compisuy , T Murray Street , Now York C8t7 ,
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