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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1895)
' " , ) ; ' \r : , , _ , . _ _ . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----r-------- - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : 7-- -v ; - ; : 'rn JAILY JLl M0\iA\ Sl P'l' I\t ! : : hliilt 2 181)5. ) n . u _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ u _ , OM4i1 , , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . . . . . _ _ _ w _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' . . . . . . , - . _ : - . . . _ 0- = - - _ _ _ - _ . . . " _ : . . . I , iimuuHVJm J J mtJi- I I NEWS FiOM COUNCIL . . BJ UFF8. , d Office , 12 "enrl " Stret-.n. - - W. Tltot , 1IQuQtcr uIII LCco. I , rmimu - - - - - l - - _ . - - - - - - - - - - - . . I 11 t" S.I.IO . J. n. McI'iraoi. [ florist : telephone 2H , The Clan Slal ) o1i % , Ih pIcnic al fig Lke thu itterncpn. Thll II lho ( lule k of Ul'aton , the .chall "penlul next Munda ; ) ' . 'rho cblervalce ef Lnber day promIses to draw . bg ! crowd at hna\fa. , Jeso loman , and I' . J. Ucld ( , I wee married Sllur"ny , ly ftcv. T. F. TbtckttIU. , Ound hotel , Council flItif. , 1CVII fur- ( J ! ldlcll. necpclcl COlucl f . I. Jhfs. , Cluk. prop. . wI1 meet The count henrd of sUI"rvl r 'II ! week to fix the lax IeYy I and ttnsact , olhcr Importsnl bUllncS. . A large cnngregatlon gret4 Itev. Dr ' conrrogaton ' Phelps at the Irol1ytorlBn churct. terlay , mrJllng on his return from the turCler I' 'acaHon. The chief pasler of the old lady's scrap book has atple for the p slten of \brubn In I Orl ha. Ito has evidently tired of his Counr1 llufs WSpaler ) Joh. Not an arrest has been male ly the POlICe t . Frl anl utter the clearing .Inco Frky morning In'l Itr p , j OtL of the city Jai this morning It Will bo , ' early vacant union a new batch \ of unfortunates - i fortunates show up. Manawa lrew its usual large crowds Ye3 - terlhy. The luke \n never In a liner ccn- ditlon than at prcent. There Is nearly re\'cn Gilon feet of " 'aleI allrcell. 01 bar where the big Itcamct 10 frequently got stuck. The police reports to the mayor , made by the captain and chief eJch morning. showc"1 yesterday that there were SCHUO clangorous I " washouts on Madison , avenue. The whole I street wns reported to bo bally wlhed : out : anti In a clangorous condition to travelers after nigh Street Commissioner 61calhcn hal had I large force of extra men working en ho Ilreets for the lat few 11ays trying , to obliterate the traces of the late rain storma. several hundrl ) loads of mUll have been carted off thc paved streets and used to fill up wahouts. O. J. SmIth of New York special agent np- poInted by the Treasury department to look after the Interests of the colored men In the Atlanta International Cotton exposition . was In the city yesetla ) lie Is n vry bright young man , with Just a trace of color In his blooll but tls was sumclent to deny him admIssion - mIssion to the tables of one of the local res- taurants. , The usual services were resumell at the ( oneregatonnl church yesterday , Hev. Askin . _ .5bL : _ OccuI.ylng . the pulpIt. his mcrnlng sermon " , - 'as n vivid delne3ton of the character cf . Nehemiah , with sundry hclplul lessJns on the necessIty and benefit of ChrIstian act'vity. It was an elollucnt hInt for his pepl6 that they hal enough T a summer re.t. and that I was now time to get to work agaIn ! with their usual vigor. The wholesale druggists of New York who vlsited Omaha yesterday lt the guests of the Commercial club were gIven a pleasing view of Council Durs during the day by the courtesy of Superintendent Dlmmoclt , of the motor campau , who furnished n special ! train , whIch took the dlstnguls'lcd tourists I clear around tIde city , an opportunity being given them of viewing the arr'culural 1m. plement 11strlct , nnll the pnrks. Farm loans male In western Iowa at low. est rates. No delay In closIng loans. I.'lre . and tornado insurance written In best of com- 'a. . panies. Bargains In real estnte. LOUOEE & TOWLE , 23G Pearl St. JltltIlSrN ; Jov'rl . 'to,1 : $11.7H.1 : ' ' Council fluffs to LouIsville . Ky. . and rc- turn , account ( I. A. It , reunion. less than one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale , September 8. 9 anti 10. O. M. BRO\VN. Ticket Agent. I The Ulrdman pIano Improves with use. Y. i'l. C. A. Oieu.AtL3lei.tjigs. . The open aIr meelfg at 4 o'clock yesterday - day afternoon. given by the Young Men's Christian association . attracted a large num- ber of people and created a god deal of In- terest. The subject was divided Into three parts distinguished as " 10 Came ; Ho Saw ; Ite ( was ) Conquel'cd " I was the story of the prodigal son" revised for the conditions prevaIlIng todsy. harry Curtis . secretary of the association , Itev. Henry DeLong and Superintendent Tarkington took charge of the three branches of the subject , and told the part of the stery pertaining to It. The meetIng - Ing was In the street In front of the as- . sociaton rooms on Pearl street. An organ was placed on the edge of tide curblng . and pamphlets distribute ] through thecawd con taming the words of the songs lolbe sung , enabled the ml9celaneous aldenco ! to Join In the vocal part of tlio novices , which It did with plenty of fervor. I was a novel sort of meeting and awakened unusual Int ' rest. At the conclusion the organ was picked lp by several stout arms and carrie 111 stairs , fol- . lowed by the audience . snglng ! ! the "Battle , Hymn of the Republic , " sot to the musIc of : "John Drown's Dody. " The s t'lce8 In the buiding were cn- usually hnpreulve , and were listened to by a ' crowd that 110(1 all parts of the assembly roems. Every day Is a work day with Secretary - retary Curtis , and be Is pushing the assoc'a- ton forward tn 0 manner that Is highly pleaing. I was his fertile brain that sug- gested the open air meeting and arranged the dotalis. Tide result was the alrcton of many stranger In the city , who would not have been otherwise reached. , Take ( ) tiI'e. Parties who have Declnvlth's genuine found Oak can burn hard coal as economically - Icaly as In any base burner made except the Radiant Homo. Magazines and dlrcc- t tons at our store. COLE & COLE. e , . ! Yes , the Eagle laundry 15 "that good , laundry " and Is located at 724 Droadway. ) ) on't forget name and number. Tel 1l7 , I In doubt about this try I and be convInced. - - - The women of Broadway church wi serve supper Thursday and Friday evenings of this week at 18 Pearl strcet. The Stardnrd piano next to the llardrnan ltlgiiun's Gr.nC Ititle. At 7 o'clock yesterday the Century club tn the' Olnymedes started out on their usual bun day century run. The starters were W. D. Curruthers , harry Hiienhauer , Joe Iloyne. Ed Shipley Ell Duquette . Will Rgdon and , _ J Williamson and mxby on their new tandem. The landem ( was to b used In setting the pace. The run was to Tekamah and back. Between Council Bluffs and Florence the tan- letween Counci Iurs dent pet a hot pace but while going up the Florence hIll a link In the rear chain of the tandem broke. The riders let their machine and walked back to the street car line and returned to Omaha , but were unable to find a suitable lInk to take the place of the one broken. They had 10 core back to the Dufs before the desired piece could bo aecured . and when they reac"ed Florence again and got their who 1 ready to travel five hours had elapse. They stated cn and mel tl } other wheelmen at Blair . returning Dxy hld no amblt n to make a century In _ ' - dor the clrcunstsnce , , and Uglol took hi - j PaC : 01 the tallem and made the trill to " 't Tekamah and back again , and from there to CouncIl Bluffs . making a total ! of HO miles. The boy aU reached home befero 6 t o'clock , making the century In the required sIxteen hours. An Omaha Ildy accompalned the crowd and made her century easily . although the re- turn against a high south wild seriously In- tererred with the speed of the riders Your feet need cleaning this mUddy weatber. Those wire mats with your name on at the Uurfee Furniture company are the thing. _ _ _ _ _ _ t UOMlSlLlCiit $ ' 1XCVnSlo _ Yln lurth.aCol haute . August 29. September 10 and :1. 1 Low rats to various points II the south ' . ' . . - southwest . well and northwest. For full In- \-ss _ formatIon cal on or address ) . ? O. lt BROVN Ticket Agent. We have , , n d the L. O. Knots & Co. coal yards end will furnIsh ! all kinds of coal weighed on Cly scales . ! , ton and over , without extra charge A , J. Dee t Co a -a Uadlan and Standard piano. , 13 N. 10th 9 . . - , . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ . _ . _ _ _ , _ _ _ .n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NfICU\tCIS ) : 1 - N.JOYM ' 1'11 : 'Il Ii' . Clulul hIliifl' . . ' III 11"111 n ( mod 'linse Its O.rlnn ) ' . John Schoentgen , who Is visiting In Oer- many with his family all making a European : . tour , wrItes n very Interesting letter from Bonn , Germany , under dale of August 15 tea a Council Iufs friend. Mr. [ Schoentgen has been spending several weeks I thai beautiful city on the Rhine . lie says : ' "A person cnn easily pas his time In the Rhine country for this city Is one Cf the mOIl beautiful spots In Germany. Front here on the Rhino becomes interesting and romantIc. The city itself II about the nIcest on the banks of the Ithine. There Is great wealth to bo found here . The unlvers'ty of Bonn II ono of the famous institutions of learning In Europe I . Among the 2.000 students here there exists one society , ( corps they cal I here ) , which I worthy of note. They cal It tide navarcn. In order , to become a member of this corps the student must have an allowance from lila parents of not loss than $ : ,000. This corps has 300 members. Think of II ! Many of the parents of these students lIve to fall , This naturally here from spring fal naturaly , brings n great deal of wealth to the place all makes things lively all around. 1 find that the American student al home studies much harder than the European student and becomes productive much earlier. As a rule he his no such allowance from home-not I even the scions of the Vamlcrbls an(1 Ooulds , and he devotes his entire time to study , and not to loafing anl car- ouing , as most of them 10 , ' ' than GO cent of them' here ; yes , more per In this respect however the unIversity here Is l the worst In Oermany. Other clUes make a better showing. The Amercln : student of technology Is generally considered t e superior In all respects Germans CII Fren 'hmen admit It. Only yesterday 1 had a con\ersn- lon with a I.rofessor . at the Iloytecmlc ! school of Alx L Chupele , one of the best In Germany , and ho said that America n , W takes the lead In all technical stud es . regardless of any country In Europo. "I have also been obsNvlng the postomce business here and In many respects find It superior to the American system . The most striking feature Is the cheapness of their en- tire express system , You must unclertam1 that the postofco department does all or the express bUllnes , In slal packaies. Iso largely the forwarding or money 1 place of hank drafts. Today 1 sent n box of clgara to my son Eddy . who Is attending school at LUmborg. for hIs twenty-second birthday present They went hy mall and the charges were 15 pfennigs or 4 cents A few days Ii ago my wife forwarded I large box containing dresses anti clothing for our daughters for 75 pfcnnlrs , of 19 cents Money orders are also much cheaper than In Amerlcnn. and yet 1 am informed - formed that the pG3tofce department In Oer- many Is one of the chief sources or revenue for the overnment. 1 have never been In favor of the United States goverment owning the railroads , but 1 do beeve It could successfully - cessfuly carryon the light express business : at a great prone as well as at n grEat financial - clal saving to the general Idublic . and all through the Ilostof = es of thc eOlmtry. lit read with gre1t delight In time Paris edItion of the New York World a few lays age elton thQ Iowa demOcracy In convott'on ! Marshailtown had decaled : In favor of Marshalown the honest money . and thereby sustained presIdent ! or theUnltel1 States and hIs cab- I Inet. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GOING OUT Ol I1IISISESS. still Greater Ue.h.cUonM. and silks of us Mon- Buy your dress goods siks day. Fine wool dress goods at on-hal whole- sale cost. 75c and 85e all wool novelty black dress goods , now lc a Ylrd. Alt our finest novelty $1.25 , $ ,50 and $1.75 dress goods at one price , 69c a ynrll. 75c. 8c and $1 dress goods Monday 39c a yard. _ u . , _ , Another deep cut In silks. We Itena to sell every yard of silks and dress goods In our store before leaving' this cIty. 200 pars ladles' muslin drawers , with ten tucks , that were 45c and - lOc , Monday 21c a valr. ' 46c ench. Ladles' 75c night gowns Monday L1dles $1 and $1.25 night , gowns Monday 750 each. 17lc each.TIE LAST BIG LINEN SALE. Every yard of table linen tn our store will go MondlY. 72-lnch halt-bleach $1 table lInen Monday 59c a ym1 Five pieces of 72-lnch bleached satin damask - ask , that was $1.25 an(1 $1.50 , wIll go Mon- lay at 89c I Ylrd. We have In stock two pieces of 72-lnch finest quality double satin bleach damask that was $2 and $2,50 I 'ard. Wo close them ' ) ut Monday at onc-Jlalf price choice $1.19 . a yard. - NEARLY GIVING AWAY CLOAKS. Every ladles' fall cape In our store must go. All $ G , $6 , $7.50 and $0 capes Monday at $2.98 each. Ladies' $2. $3 and U capes Monday lt $1 each. . Six ladles' $5 mackintoshes Monday $7.98 each. Come In MondlY. Only 0 few days I f to close out every- ! thing slick \ and clean. DENNISON BROS. 1\tOI DAY Oll'UOOIES''S. . L'letsty of l'lnt'cIdW'Imere the Multitude Ih'nt ) .f 1'lu'IM 'Iu'rc lullh.1c CUl lie Euh'rCuhu'.1 'l'IcicIy. There will bo no lack of entertainment to- day , and the multitude can have its pick of a number of places to go TIme chef attraction , of course . will bo Union park with Is magnificent strIng of horses. and the great racing cad for the . arranged r day. Naturlly It will draw the gr01ter part of the multitude . for time man or woman does not lIve who doe not enjoy the excitement of the races. The con1tlons promise an Ideal racing day. The tuck Is as near perfect as racug lay. as I can be . arid the jockeys Ire talking about some record breaking The Labor day demcnstratlon3 at Lake [ Inawa will draw thousJnds Time Amercan : Railway unIon men estimate that the attendance - anco will reach 5,000 , and they have mldo i arrangements for the entertainment of that number. The majority of these will come tn on the morning trains on all the ro ds centering here One-half fare has been secured - cured on all the dIvisions . and every rood wn no doubt bring Its tra'n 101dl. Clan Stuart wIll picnic It Big Lake Wagcns will leave the Boston Etoro at 1 o'cock. : I The Can Is an hospitable one and invites ali of Its fren1s. ! espec'al y the members of St. Andrew soclo' ) ' . Each par y Is fxpec ed to bring a lunch and everythIng else that may bo useful It aiding In having a gel time. All the banks , business houses ard ofce will close luring the day. The post mce w1 be opened and mal delveries mao In ac- cordalce \ with rule governing all hlidays. Held Dal , ' ad Davis sells hamnukl Lrap. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The llardnianplano wins many friends C. D. kindergarten opens September 2. - Gt'.irge " . . 'Iul 'r II luw. .tgulu. Rev. George W. Muller . who Is fondly remembered - memlered by several Council lurs people has returned , \ to Iowa again . He has ha rcturu\ agin. le ba ! tab- Ished headquarters tn Des Moines at the Kirkwod house of what tl known a the Iowa LIberal _ league . whose object ts to promote moral tentment that will ob literate all objections to breweries . The brewers alt over the state Ire being asked to contribute liberally to this league , with the assurance that I will mean a brewery In every locality where one I dear regardless of all hostIle legislation . Muller bad a rather cul rd ult.lce here . 11 WU lIterally - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - all tlmimigs unto \ men , but was chiefly Identified - tfed with the Coxey movements and Jim Weanr's campaln for congress. lIllt , \ IHIV.II IU : , U I.VC\ IIItlItM helms .lrst I II" T. SIUh ltrontlu ' muid I ' . . . Irtlln. ) . . "CIII 'M. In Icu than five minutes after she nr- shed In Council Bluffs last night Mrs , Emnma I J. Smith of Doole , la" , was robbed of \ time money she had and was screaming for help In vain. Mrs. Smith Is a professional Imurse . and has been engagell In Omaha , She came eve 01 one of the electric trains last Ilght at 8:30 : to see If she could gel some- thing to do herc. She got oft the train at the Northwestern denot oimd started In on the south Bldeof - time - ' street , -Intending to stOll lt one of the hotels In that vicinity If she could find one that did not have a sa- loon attached , She had reached 'ghth str'el street In her unsuccessrul search when she was seized and robbed. As she passed under the trees on the street corner she observed some one standIng on the walk behind her. in [ nn Instant after alma was grasped by a strong Irm and her pure'e . which was attached to her bell by a clmain snatched from hcr. She screamed lustIly for help and In her strug- gles obtained a good view of the footpad , who appeared to bo a negro. After ho tore her purse from her he ran down South Eighth street and dlEnppeared. Anumber of people were attract deby her screams and ran to her assistance , but the thief eluded them. She reported hcr loss lt the police staten , all aa she was penniless time chief sent her to the \'oman's Christian Asocia- ton hospital where she will be taken care of as long as she desires to sluy. ler purse contained something over $ G. A nxC" : n. Nt- , v Mixed . lrlnL'l'imnt . ' I. I I'.r. . t.r I. n " ' ) ' . A new drink has struck Clmlcago I Is net a drink for the club moan , the cvnn lsour of Intoxicants , or the woman WIIO , In the eanctty of her apartments , loves 10 sip the sweet I Julccs of time grape or the honeyed cordIals ! of Curcao or Paris I nppells to one class of and that Is time host of poraons , and one only , ald hnnecunlous drunlurds. - 'Ztni" ; It Is called , and its users are kno'\ by the euphonious delgnat ! on cf zlm.zams 1 Is thus explaIned by a concecter of mixed drinks : "Thero comes a zlm'zam , " remarked the head bartender at a downtown ht tel , as Ie slipped a stick into u lemon ado for which abel bell boy was waiting to carry to a t'pplng ! crowd upstairs The 1111a' y bystander turned In the direction Indicated by the b'r- tender only to have his eyes rest on a yeung man of apparent w01k charactcr. Thee vaa u pallid lock on his face anJ a s ltng s'ance In his eyes and , summed up there \\as nJt , n Iota of decision In his entire makcup. "non't know wnnt n zlm-zum is ? " said the bartender , Iltng hIs voice In s'rlrle In ! answer to ' query. "Just watch that fellow i anti see the drlnlt for wnlch he calls and you may understand . lie will cal for u zm. A aim Is a mixture of brandy , beer , Rhino wine and absinthe In equal part . Time whole makes only one-hal of a whisky glas What commends It to Its users Is Its power , for one dos or half a glassful , Is guarantee.l to In- toxlcate. Mst of the fends are rot wcl pr.- ' . They want to reach time vi'led wIth mone ) condition that comes to the drinker who uses only straight drinks after the absoptn : 01 many glusses Without money , was I not for the zinc , this wculd IJ an In.po1s'bllty. Some one workIng on the theory that mixed drlnls : IntoxIcate sooner tha'o stra'ght ' dinks invented - vented the new tIpple end It caught on home- dl tely. Do many UO 11 Well , I gUOS thai there are not less than 10.00 devote In this cltyand they are ns much slaves to I lS the smokers of opium are to time drug thlt brings thcm at first delght and later deqth , for the habt ! proents not only an opporunly , for getting a cheap drink but It has a fascination - tion from " w"lch Its users apparently canlot . e3C8 DC. ' . - TO SJ I I' IS GOOI Cure Should I ' 'l'mtkcu . Thought , 10' " ChIldren Lie " % 'imeit AMI 'II" . Sleep ts regarded ns the time when , only good arrives to the sleeper says the Woman's Journal , and In time case of adults this Is so ; with children . however , the matter Is differ- ent. The actual fact of sleep Is good . but the mater or sleep ts not always so by any means , for during these perIods of repose 1 a chid may contract a habit of position which will cause a lasting deformuity. In th" first place chlren are often put 10 slop always on the same side. The mother finds them less restless so , and thoughtlessly lays them that way. Sometimes thIs restessnes Is causd by physical defects but It mainly arIses from habit. No creature oct earth Is more liable to habit thal a tiny , of baL ' that you wouldn'l think could possess any distinct quality. A mother , for sonic reason Peculiar to herself . finds It most convenient to place the little one on Its left side , w wi say for about three days ; when the fourth day arrives , master baby decide . there Is something wrong If he Is put , on his right side and forthwith begins to squirm and twist unt ho fidgets himself awake. Mamma places him on the other side and he serenely settles himself. Constantly lying on one side wIll make I difference In the size of the limbs upon that side , and will even cause that side of the face to remain smaler than the other. Children wIll also draw up one leg In theft : slecp. This , too , becomes a fixed habit and by the time the child has learned 10 walk , a difference tn the length or the two lower lImbs wIll be noticed . a misfortune which might have been ' avoided had the mother been careful to watch the halls of the sleeping baby. In the brInging up of children - reu It Is not so much the care over larger thIngs that counts , but the constlnt watch- fulness against the "little foxes tat destroy the vInes. " . Let U Go lt JhIC. ' They have queer stonecutters down In MaIne [ . rclates Harper's Dazar. Deacon Hackett lost his second wife lately , I scrawny and shrewish woman . whose loss was not an unmixed sorrow. Still , the deacon - I con dutifully decided to give her a monu- " . 'nDelng , rather , "near' ' _ h. haggled _ with , tue viage SIOneClter as . toe size ot one slab and finally chose a very narrow one . at a bargatn. The inscription was to be as follows - lows : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : BAHAU UAClmTT. i . . : "Lord . , she was timine ! " : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . But the stone was so narrow lhat there was 10 room for the later letter. so the stonecutter left tt out , with this result : . . . . . . . lef . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . resul . . . . i SARAH 1rACIFfl'T. : . . : : " Lord , she was Ihlnl" i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trt'spcissm'rM l.nl1c " "Mtma. . I'lrk. WAShINGTON , Aug. 31.-The annual report - port of Captain Alexander legers of the Fourth cavAlry , United States army , acting superintendent of the Yosemite National - tonal park , has been received at the In- tenor del.arment. . Captain Rogers reports that a great , deal of work has been done by his troops In keeping trespassers off the park. From one part of tt over 20,000 sheep have been driven , and some trouble has been had with cattlemen . There ts at present - ent no penalty for trespassing except expulsion - pulsion from the park. Captain Rogers lays that if there were a penalty of fine or Imprisonment - prisonment clear. the park would b easily kept . SlsmtclyJt'sllmnvltcg Iics1rmmctIons. Wahtngton Star : "You say that I'm not altogether objectionable to your parents . " he said ruefully. "No " she replied : "father and mother both speak very highly of you " "Tben why does that big dog assault me every tIme 1 Come near and chew a piece out of my clothest" "Oh you musn't mind Brutus lie's trained to do ttmat \unty has gotten almost enough samples from him to make a lovely patch.work quilL" I - - - - . . PlTSBURG - OF ; : t TIE WEST \ ' Maive Industrial Fon'44atlon Upon Which Pueblo Eeat. AN ABUNDANCE 1M' NATIVE ORES " _ - ThuuMn..IM lIcImlty'Il I. 'rimelr Cost- , 'erMI"n II.I.ln.iur . .t Article -'rhl l'roecsses leserlheml- ( lismm1st'N of . tl CI ) ' . PUEBLO , Aug. 19.- esponI1enco : of The Dee-Thls ) trip has , becjm . to me the mosl instructive of any that I have taken I has furnished moro direct iformaton of the world , its people and their varied Industries. Pueblo Is n very neat and practical business city of about 3,000 inhabItants , and Is cer- taily very appropriately styled the "Pltts- burg of the west. " The Arkanrs , Fountain end other rivers furnish abundant water Lake Mlnneq\a cover 186 acres . I supplIed direct from Chnrles river , and Is saul to bo In many places twenty-five feet deep All kinds of fruits , grains nnd vegetables 10 well here , and alhough this I probably one of the most productive mining regions In the world , yet 1 find that the agricultural productions - ductions annually exceed In value lhose of thE mInes all quarries Here we see the grandest triumphs of science and the pract- cal benefIts of irrigation. maN ANI ST EL. At the steel works and rollIng mills we found the processes about as follows : Iron ore Is placed In n large furnace with alternate - nate layers of coke and other fuel. When the ore Is incited the slide at the bottom Is opened and the melted Iron flows slowly down a sand trough about eight feet long , eight Inches wIde and six inches decp When I reaches the end I Is tlrned Into a side trough about the same size . about twenty feet long , and at right angles with the first. As the liquid passes along this lateral trough at.1 slight inclination , tt turns at right angles again and fills about twenty-five somali troughs , each about six inches wide four deep anti thirty long. Whcn this lower sec- ton has been fled , an op2nlng Is made In- side of the main channel , about four feet above the first. A spade Is set In the main channel juet below the last opening made. und the liquid ts turecl Into I system of canals the same as In the fr t and lowest scc- tlons. This Is repeated until all of the melted Iron has been run Into canals. On account of a slight resemblance to a line of nursing llgs the short and small sections are called pigs and the larger original sections - tons are called sows. A pig weighs about 100 pounds In the blast that we saw there were over 500 pigs Iml about In equal number - ber of pieces of the larger sectons , This pIg Iron Is'then broken up and Is incIted with old Ion of all kind . I Is subjected to n blast of hot all which rises the incIted Iron to u very hIgh temperature and burns out much of the carbon all oilier impmmrltles . The melted iron ts then poured into a large conical , revolving retort and the transforming process Is completed b ) means or Intense heat and a strong blast of air thut furnishes oxygen to Increase the heat This Is now Iql'd ' Bessemer steel and Is In conditIon to be Shaped as desired. I Is first poured Into swInging moulds about ten Inches square and four feet long As soon aa the steel Is sUfclenUy [ solidified to keeps its form tt Is passed between heavy rollers until Its length Is n little more than doubled , I Is then cut In the middle Ind the pieces placed Into l coke furnace. ' ' Afey being sufcienty imeated each piece is , p'ssell between heavy rollers unt its fibers are arranged longl- tldlnaly and Its lenth ls a little more than doubled. I Is then ! cut In the middle and the pIeces reheated. Each piece Is thcn passed between rollers thnt perfect the longl- tulnal arrangement of the fibers , increase the length to about lrty-wo feet and shape a perfect steel roll. i The rail Is then passed on and a short pieccjs sawed from each end .s to make the ends square 'and the rails or uniform - form length. Tim rails they were making were thirty feet longBI\-welgheI1 750 pounds each - ! Iron and steel bars' and rods of various ' shapes , sizes and lentl : are made In a simIlar - lar manner. There are BOO names on the pay r'JI. Most cf the work 'is hot and dangerous but the wages arc satisfactory . The work goes on day and night , each set of men working eight hours. None of the steel works or smelters stop for night or Sunday , but the men work only eight hours tn twenty-four. The three large ore smelters , Phiadelphia , Pueblo and Colorado employ probably 2,000 men and are shipping enormols quantities of gold , silver and Icad. ARTIFICIAL ICE. The manufacture of transparent ice was found very interesting and instructIve. Time water Is rmumnlemi from the Arkansas river distilled , filtered through nine feet of charcoal and then Is passed through sponges to take out any small particles of carbon that might be carried In the water. The water ts then holed to drive out the air. I Is tben run Into galvanized Iron vats that hold 400 pounds. These vats arc set Into larger vats that 'contaln brine. Three cooling pipes pass along two slles of the brine Yat. The brine Is used In these outside vats to lower the temperature below time freezing point without solidifying time wnter. The temperature of the , brine ts lowered by passIng ammonia vapor through the pipes. Strong liquid ammonia Is put into a large vertical cylinder. Steam pipes pass through this and raise the temperature of the ammonia gas to 3lO degrees - I grees , and the pressure of 180 pounds to the ' square Inch While the gus Is kept under this pressure It-1s passed In pipes through ' several vats of cold , running water until the temperature Ie to 50 decrees The pressure ts then sudc1enly removed by having the gas pass through I very smnl opening into the larger pipes that pass through the brine. The volume Is increased 2iOO times that of the liquid. The tempera- tro Is lowere,1 so suddenly that the frost on the outside of the pipe shows the exact shape of the end of the expanded column. After the gas his taken enough heat from thobrtne to freeze the pure water In the Inner vessel the gas of course Is raised In temperature. The pressure of the gas following It forces It into cold water , by which It Is absorbed under pressure . becomes again liquid am- monlu , and is t pumped back Into the cylndcr to be used agaIn The gas and brine are managed so that the water freeze nt the bottom and shIes first . thus driving the little all tG the center and causing all oxpanslon upward The expansion - sion In n 400.pound block ts almost two anti one-half Inches. I looked through I block and could distinctly see the watch dial. , CASTING mON COLUMNS. I I was much interested In the casting of hollow Iron columns. in casting very large columns they use a small hollow Iron cyln- tier for the Inside of' the ore. This bas : number of small , holes through .lch the heated vapor can pa' : Around this straw or hay ts wrnpped. , lnd this ts plastered over smoothly wl\"olsy. ; When dry this Is placed Inside oil ' aAarge hollow cylinder , that has a lIning af 'elay. The melted Iran Is poured In betwn "he core and outsIde ' 'n cylinder. Some o 'he smaller cores are ' made of chop fioqr . 10Is : . , end i little sand. These are bakJ . and are then given : coat of plumblgo , ' fbey can be used but once. ' Ore Is weighed iby the avoirdupois ton Time asuyer's ton IbY ,166 mllgramR , One milligram of slh'er ; tpresents ten ounces per ton. ton.We find that the ctlclbles made here or Colorado clay are luc'l better for laboratory use than those ma tn Gemany. The clay Is about 65 per centfllca and 35 per cent aluminum . They are prused by heavy ma- cimlnery and are baked about a week . CITY "IN GENERAL As Pueblo II sItuated right In the heart of the great coal , iron oil . silver and gold fleids . tt is . of course , the great JobbIng center for all of these products. All of the numerous manufacturing plants are run- ning full force , I have never seen more substantIal and beautiful public all prIvate buildings. Th , grounds are ale beautiful . Uotb boards of educatIon certainly merit the gratitude of the peopl9 for the mOlt cx. celent condItion In whlclt the schools bulll- logs Bnd grounds are kept. The business blolks , wholesale establsh- ments , union depot banking houses . and opera houses are said by traveling men to bo among the bet on our continent. TheY are substantial . commodious and beautiful , structure , . The hotel accolnw0atoni are . , excellent . and Pueblo can certainly t.ko good care of 10,000 vIsitors at any tIme . I noticed that the streets , alleys and yards were remarkably cl(8n. In the southeastern pat of the cIty thcre Is I small Melran seltement , The houlel are mOlly adobe slructures. I was surprised 10 find this set- len\ent \ 10 clean all orderly . . WILLIAM mmCE. Alla 1.0s'r. lnt the Jn.ll of l'rovicleuceSna . l'lmtiisly ' " 'isIhlc. I was riding along tbl path of I cyclone which bal cut a wide swath acres the coun- try the day before , when 1 canto to n settler seated on a block of wood In front of the ruins of a pole Ihanly , says the St. Louis Republic. Everything hall ben taken away down to the puncheon floor . antI the dozen fromit trees around the house were lying up- root cml . "flow fur hov yo' cum , stranger he asked a 1 rode up. "I.'rom Scottsville.t "My old woman blowe away In that direction - recton , ali 1 thought you mlgnt heY seen hem' " "No , sir. " "Mulo went at about time IhmO time , I guess. He was a big white mule. " "I haven't seen thent Then you have lost everything "Everything stranger-wife , mule dog twelve imemma house ald furniture. One mlnlt they was all herenext mllit they , was all gone. " v WIS \ ni you hO\o at , the timne ? " I aske1 . " homne. " "Oh , yes-right here to hO\e. And you nelber blew away nor got hurt ? " "Neltlmer one. " Come through I all lS sounll ns a dollar . "Where were you when the cyclone struck time house ? " "Waal , the hand of Providence seemed to be In It. Me anti the old 10lan had a row out In time garden and 1 chased her Into the house She turned on me like a cat , got I good grip and hea'e mo down the cellar , through the open trap-door. Then she got : . a rock In' cheer amid sot on time trap and rocked anti holere,1 to me that 1 couidn't gut out till I knuckled under. She . \\'IS a- rockln' when I heard a boom bangl anti 1 got out of the cellar to find things as you now see 'enm. Wouhln't you sorter call I the hand of ProvIdence stranger "Well , perhaps , but what are you going to do ? " "Nuthln'-nuthln' 'taU , 'cept to be thank- ful that I was pitched down cellar Instea(1 of time old woman. I Id bin carried 01. 1111 she left , the1 ne\er got over- blowln' around how they made \e take wings snd fly away on the clouos of the mornin' . Ooln' to Georgetown 1 Waal , take the fust road to your left. I you shou\l meet the old woman you'U knLw her by her slterd and humble loolt. " - - - SOUHIT IgH I.O'Eht. Inl.rHlnJ a i'orttine . thc 1,0),1 Girl Ymmuked 11m fronl I'o'rh" . After being separated for five years , Imo- gene Johnson and Thomas Ivcrson came together - gether In Perth Amboy , last Monday saYR the New York Sun anti renewed a courtship which was broken off by her tuther tn Denmark. On Thursday evenln they were made man anti wife b ) 10ev Ole .1acobsen. vaster or the Dunlsh Lutheran - an church. In Denmark the Johnton family was wel- to.do and Imo ene was the only child. Her lover was one ot a large family which had only thrift mind honesty to recommend I , The young woman's father objected to Iver- son's atenlons and forbade him to speak to her. Time lovers were separated. Iverson grew melanehol . und bccauso of hts trolble ! his family removed to America. The Iverons found their way to Perth Amboy atracted by its large Scandinavian - \Ian populalon , There tIme son got work anti for l time all went wel , Then misfortune - fortune came upon him He lost his occupa- ton and was unable to get another place Ho refused to be a burden on hts parents and left his home He worked at anything and everything that he could lint ! to do hut ho eked out only 0 mIserable living. He wu/ ashamed to let hiS betrothed knew his condition , and more than a year ago ceased communlcatn wIth her. Last February her parents died. All theIr property went to their daugimter who nt once determined to find her missing sweet- heart. She wrote to friends In America , who Informed her where he lived. She took passage for New York . where she arrIved a week ago Saturda Site cameto , . ) ! Amboy ana Rom11 out Mrs Neis JaCOb- sen Orsoe wnom she had known In Den- mark. Iverson had found torary em- ptoyment with Jens Jensen. a ' tottler . anti ne was found asleep on the f.cr , .mt Jen- sen'a establishment . not 50 yarC/ from the house In which his sweetheart was waitIng tor hIm. Ho was aroused , taken to the Orsoe home and ndmlted to I room In which were Mrs. Orsoe anti Is3 Johnsn. Explanations were made by the lo\erl. and they soon were planning their mnr- anl , I was a comparatIvely easy mater , ns Miss Johnson exhibited the equivalent of $ UO which , she said was just about half of her fortune. TOgether they sought Rev. Mr. Jncobsen on Thursday night and were married. . Thc young couple rented n hous In a good nelhuorhood and are furnishing It from cellar to gnrret. JUICE Ol 'riE l'OI'Y. UIMCor of Oplui.sMniiufcmeture . 11 time lvlevery Ihl.lom. In a work by Dr. Edkins a distinguished ChInese scholar who was for forty years r missIonary In China recently reprinted as an appendix to the report of the opium comml slon , the responsibility for the Introduction o. opium into China Is traced ou the basis 0 : "informatlomm from time Chinese ' stde. " I I time prevalent opinion thl't BritIsh Interference enco forced China to Import opium . and thaI If Britisim pressure were removed Chtn would cease to use It. Premising that I' was not till 1&37 that the British East India company establshed relations with Chins . nll not till 1781 that the company took the opium trade into Its own hands . Dr. Ectklm proceeds to set forth the facts as stated I Chinese historical documents. The poppy wa brought Into Cimina ho finds . ly Arab traders between the sevenlh and eighth ccnturles A. D. Its cultvaton In China began II tl eighth century and the Imperial Pharmacopoeia poela ot 973 mentions tt. > Time editor of the official ChInese Matcrla Meelca of the eleventh - enth century remarks : "The poppy Is found everywhere. " The Arabs Portuguese and Dutch preceded the Drlish East India company - pany In the opium trade In China. Opium smoking , according to Chinese his tories hnd Its origin from the efforts of a MIng emperor (628-164) ( ) to suppress tobacco- smoking. But the practice of tobacco"smok- tng was establshed and the only elect of time Interdict was to tauso opIum to be used along wtth tobacco or instead of It to eke out a diminished supply Opium-smoking be- clme most common In parts of the emplro that had been most given to tobacco-smok- Ing In 1729 opium-smoking fell 1 under , the Imperial InterdIct , but tie trade In opIum continued ns before , the annnal tmllrtaton I being 200 ch'sts Dy 1767 the quantity had grown to 1,000 chests , under a tariff rate of 3 taels per chest. 1 was received at the cus- tom.houscs of Amboy and Canton and the Items tn time books show that the proceeds of the tariff un opium were remitted to I'e- kin. When time East India company took the opium trade Ito Its hands , In 181. the drug Beecham's pils.arc for bious- ness , bilious headache dyspep. sia , heartburn , torpid liverdiz. ziness. sick headache , bad taste in the mouth , coated tongue , loss of appetitesallow skinlet " , when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills IOC and 25C a box. Book free at your druggists orwrite B. F. Allen Co. , 365 Canal St" New York. Annual ialei mon ChaD 1,0,0 boxes. FIHST ! ' ' NATIONAL BANK { - - - Counci Bluffs , Iowa CAPITAL , . . . $ tOO,000 'VI' SOLICIT 'OUIt IItJSISIISS. SOJOT YOVI IVIXI . " 'li , DI ! III" 'oun CtLI.IIC'I'IONS. ONIO 01" 'I'UI OIIJ ! 'r IIANICS IX IOWA r l'tilt CE'I' 'AIU ) os ' 1'111 UI I'OSI'I'S CAL AND IE US OIL WIU'lc . , - . - . . - - - . - = - _ - - - - I had , been 1 legal l 1 impc'rt for frl:00 t JUO yurl. The people demllUlrll opttmn : . the .1. fclals smoked I , end : lbolth the "f'j was forbid del by law lit time CoIIlll , It wa permltell by time con"tltl,1 nnth"rltlu on the coast , I follows . I the Chinese recr'ls nrd corrccly rend . thai the Anglo.hlnesl wa of recent date waS nol the b llnling of time Op\ll c\1 In China , and .111 lot force upon artIcle the of Chlnuo traffic . aim ulwonted . - anti tndelrl < MOST ( , ' 1t'rl.1 1\C.\S't'I. Jnnner Coiiiity uf time , tIiilti'il tnC.1 In time " ' "h.t uf its Pnrl t''u.IIIM. ( There has been much rIvalry nmung comma- tel In various states oVer thc datum of superior . pcrlor fertility and prolluct\cnes . Time largest agriculural county In each state con- cerneul makes claim to supremac II this I'e- garll , a cllim sustained In the case of many wster counties b ) much valuable oratory : , Iecent ) says the New York Sun , acm authentic statement of the agricultural products of time several states mn\le \ Ila appearance , and It shows that tIme balner coulty of the United Slates , so far 18 ntrl- cultural 11roclucts Ire concermied . Is Lancaster connty , Pcnnsylvammia. Time Carms of that famc(1 anti beautiful county or soulhcastern lennl'lvanla , emi Ihl Susqnehannn river border line , yielded . In tbo ) 'ea recorded , I'roduco to time amolnt of $8,000,00. Next In the value of arrlculurnl products Is St. Lawrence cOlnt ) ' , New York , 'with a total of $6,000,000. thought tIme com- pnrlson Is hardly a fair one , - because time area of St. Lawrence Is three times as large as the area of Lancaster . Time value col iectively of the farms of St. Lawrence count Is $32.000,000 , while those of Lancator are vnluecl at $ iOOOOOO. Ialcaster hal much hotter railroad connections titan St. Law- rence and , moreover , Is closer to a deslrablo market for agrIcultural products . Thlnl ou the list of fertile American counties Is Chcs- tel Icllsyh'anla. whlcl has an en- viable record for chlcllelS nut dairy . producc. I adjoins Lancaster coult ) to tit ! east being nearer l'hllhlllhll. , I Is smaller by about 25 per cent than Lancaster . anti yIelded , last year ' : , - 800,000 II agrIcultural products I Still furtimec. to the east 1mm l'emmnsylvania , but beyonmi time l'imilatiellmlmia line , Is Bucks county , noted for its nmarket garmloning amid producing in ma year $5,400,000 of mmgricmmltural products. Bucks cotmnty is 610 square mmmlles In land area , 'btmt it very mmearly equals in the yield of its farmus time immOst fertilu ammti protimmctlve of tIme New England commotion , Worester , Massaclmtmstts , time products of wimlelm , according - cording to time table at hand , were $5,500,000 a year ago. Worcester county is literally 1mm tIme mniddlo of Massa- cimusetta , for It extends clear thrommgh time state , in the most central part , frommm time New hiammapsimlro boundary Iliac on time nortim mind the Commmmecticmmt and Itimotie Island boumm- dory on time south. It is an immmportant agricultural - cultural county-the most lmmiportant in New England-but is larger , as has beeim seen , than any of the fertile Pennsylvania counties - ties witim wlmlcim it ranks in value of products. The sixth of time very prodtmctlve farming counties of the UnIted States is Columa commnty , California. In area it is larger tlmamm time tlmrce PennsylvanIa counties together , and has a record of $5,300,000 of agricuittmral iro- duce. Colusa county is in the northern part of the state , and It Is not supposed by amay latriotc ! Californian that time time Is or can be very far distant whmcn it wIll rank at the head of all the coummtles of time United States , oven thotmgim now it is the last of those whicim imave passed the $5,000,000 mark in time Iro. ducts of their farmmis In a single year. When time reports from the Mlsoouri , Kansas and Nebraska wimeat farina are in tlmis year a claIm for a place sonoewimere mmear time top nmay be mmmade , but time fact is tlmat'corn growing - ing or wheat growing counties stand relatively - tively low upon time list whmen comparcti with those whose products are inuclm dIversified. Ammieriectims Asketl to Part tel , nte. WAi3IINGTON , Aug. 31.-Baron Fava , ItalIan ambassador , informs time Department of State that a prize simooting contest , In which time Italian government desires Amen. can marksmen to participate , will talco place at Rome on September 20 , in connection witim the festivities commemorating the union of the city with the kingdoni of Italy. - . - - . - - ' Fcmme. , ) , child. hud until I wu ECZEMA gmotn myfatnily opermt a toltune tsvltmgtocuretmae ot liii , tH8a'e I "Isitect Hot Sprlne and was trcmtcd time best medical rncn , limIt vas nut brmefitcd. When all things had failed I do- tcrniIted to F R 0 M try and km lotte months was entirely cured. The tci1IiI ecetmnt was gone , not a sign o It kft. My general Ilcath built imp and I have never had aimy icinen 01 tht disease. I imttO often reenni man a ml- it 1.S.S anti CHILDHOOD tmm % mmcm or yet known mm tstlcmte t.3 cure. . _ _ 9iiO. viuitw'ir , frwinPa. Nmwcr fails to cure , cemm wlmeim all othmcr runataltos Imave. Our S S tratt'o on blood and kbmm tiiensea malleti . . . frc'a to any atliress , rmtclemc Co , Adtnmi , Ci. 000TOR - Searlos&Soarl.s . " 1416 rarmoammist , SPECIALISTS. All ftarncs of fliootl nm1 Sieiu Dteaea , Bypimeils , cured fur life tmmmd time poison - 4s . , son timorougialy fronc the syatemmi , S LADIES given careful atmtt specitti mmttemmtion for cmli , . - ' time'br umany peculiar all. ' " mmments , . CATARRH , Varicuteiu,1tydrocolo , Gou- ' mtrrimoodt , Lost imlaichood ' citreti by a special treat- ito a mm I WEAK MEN ( VITALITY \VEAIt ) nmmtde so by too close up- plicatign to business or sttmtty , severe mmmeimtal strain or grief SiiXUAIa EXCESSES in iiiidtilo lifo or ironi time effects of youthful follies , ail yield rentlily to our new treat. , .lnnt for loss of vital ttowr. WRITE Your troubles it out of the city. Thousanti cured mat home by eec. respondence , CONSULTATION FilidE. ' ° Ifarnm 't Dr. Searles & Searics I Ornittia , ieb. LflODPOISON _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A SpECIALTyLrlroarl.Re ttarybyplcmlt.pemmnanontly cured In 15 to 35 days. You can bo trcatcd at home fo the same price ummderamue gumirummty , It youproferte come here we wilt contract raIlroad tars and hotel bllts.anti no ebsrgsIfwafailtjcure. lfyotm lmao takenmer. cury , iodide potash , and stilt have aches antI pains , Mucous l'mmtches In mouth , Soro'flmromst L'lnmplos , Cuier Coinreil Hpots , Ulcers omm toy part of the both , Stair or Iyebrow5 1aliImm , itmt , It Ii this Sypimlhltimim HLIOD L'OISON t2mmI ty. guarantee to emmmo. We soltcmt the most olstl- . , ate cases amid cimtltcmmigo time world for * case. we cnnmmot curn. ahi dt'easo has nmtmnVS beflied the * kIIi oftlmo mnddt emmilnentcimysm. clans , LiOo,0OO capital beltln4 our uneommtft. Imonal guart..mmty , Absolute Urmrnis Pont sealed on appltcatlon Mtlroes ( lOOK Ifl5lJIj 00. , BIn Maaofl2 Temn&o.0I.UAuu. : iLL. . PAIPR1Di ; Attorneys-am-Law , u"u ' , e unmnu a uuiractice in the State end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9 , She rart. Block. Councm Bluffs. IoWa. Sp@ciI @ NoEicsCouncil BIus ii Ia1iiYS cr.mo.tNr n ; VAULTS CLEANED. Ed llimite ; , atV. . S. homer's , tOs Broadway. 1l.oIt buNT , mimn'r. 1. 1853 COIONID1 STORE. room , 25x100 , In Haitp [ dock. Stea'U heat , Centrally iocatetl. Ci. II. Simenfe & Co. \VANTED , A (0001) 01101 , VOlt CENSIOAO. Itouseworkand good cook. 705 Smith avemmue. W'ANTiD , USEr , rot GEETtAL iIOUSE. work. Sirs. mm. iiagg , 000 L'ast I'Ierce street. Fomt sAi.ii. lc'INFI SmISTi.AND PONY , TO. meeticer whim Cmmtt , emmigma rmmmdaems , Imarnesa , mintS saddle. Adtlress S 31 , Bee office. wANTgDAGoonoiitr. FOit OIONIiI1AIJ housework : entail fmimnhiy ; mnmmst know how to cook , 617 Fourth street. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - oW for Infants and Children. . HIRTY year. ' observation of Castoriti with the patronagioof ii.million. million. of persons , permit us 1o speale of it v1thout guossin. It 1cm ungucatlonably the boat remedy for Infants and Children the world ha. aver known , It Is harmless. Children like It. It jves thorn health It will save their live. , In It Mother. have .oniothlng which i. absolutely .afo asul practically perfeot , medicine , Castoria destroys Worm. . Ca.torla nilusys Fovorishneus , Ca.t rla proventa vomthng Sour Curd. ' Castoria. cur. . Dlftrrhcima anti Wind Colic , ' . ' Castorla rollovo. Teething Troubles. Ca.torla cure. Constipation and Flatulency. CastorM nontrnlizes the offoot. of carbonic acid as or poisonous .sfr Castoria do. . uot contain morphine , opium , or other narootlo Castorla assimilates the food , regulate. the stomach and bowel. giving healthy and natural sleep. Oastoria is put up In ono-sixe bottle. only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any ono to sell you anyth1ng else on the plea or pronilsi ' that it is "just na oed and "Will answer every purpose , " , , See thzit you grot C'A S"T"O'-R-I-A. _ Them _ fac-imimilo _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ _ every _ _ : : : signature of jppor. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. - - -I + 'M' + + 4 + ' 4 ( ' 44-4 H + + e4. 444-4 ( + " Your House . Heated Free-- . . , 6 . Not from a financial standpoint cx- . . , ' ) .sc ) - actly , but entirely FREE front the I , . ? _ * _ defects wimich are so often found in Q J S the general run of imeatlng plants. J. C. BIXBY. ; iieatlmiz antI Sanitary liugImmam- , p . . Steam mimic ! hot Water Iicatln&i , - L'02 MAIN ST. CJOHOIL 15L3P3 , iOft. b * i4 + I 4- $ - * ( tI + 4 + + 44 + 144 * * + ' $ * 4 + * * 44'4 * + 44 * * COUNCILS BLUFFS , , 4 STEAM DYE Y1OK 3'MACHAJi.1c13 All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done imo the higtmeat style of the art. Faded and . stained fabrics mad. % tte - to took as good as new , Work promptly don. and delivered - . In all parts of the country. Uemid for . - Drice 110. - C.4.M4CUAN ( l'roprttotot. - . - . . - _ ro.t1way , OeSt Worth. S - w..tem-n Depot , CotmnoLI - - ' . lJluUa. Iowa. s1. 1Z - . . - - . - S ,