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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1887)
" * "V * * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : T WEDNESDAY JUNE 8. 1887 , THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. ItlKcrcd by furrier In any part of the city at twenty ccnU per week , H.W.Tn/ros , itana OR Brpiwr RS Omci. No. U , MIGHT Em-ton No. n. MINOR MKNTiON. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Holler's , tnilor. The city council moots next Monday night. A driving horco belonging to M. F. Rohror died jedterday. Harmony mission held a social nt the residcnco of J.V. . Damon last evening. lludlotfe Yuimwino last night presented the Dodge light guards with a box of line cigurs. Cy L'nnforth is completing two two-story residences u block , east of the Uvcrton missioiii Justice Harnott yesterday married John i ) . Hough and Maria Morton , both of Omaha. Permit to wed was yesterday given to George M. Grcun turn Lucy A. Halites , both of Omaha. Tlio number of persons who go In bathing in Lake Muniuva has inctcased ouch day recently , The motion for n new trial in the Jon athan Jones case is to bo argued Satur day before Judge Carson. Odell Bros. < S : Co. have boon recently fixing up on Manhattan beach. Among other improvements a now spring-board Las been put in. An attempt is being made to have the owners of tno Coy liotiso property on Broadway remove the ruins which have long been an eye soro. The entrance into the rooms to bo used by the club , was being cut through yes terday. As soon ns this is done the in terior will be lltted up. David liradlny & Co. , generously fur nished the Independent hose team \\itli beautiful badges for the Sioux City tour nament. The badges were made at the DEB olllco and uro of black silk with let ters and fringe of gold. The examination of S. E. liurdick for Belling mortgaged property was culled up bcloro Justice Jarnett yesterday , but continued until the 10th. A demurrer to the information has been tiled , and the opening contest will bo upon the legal points. J. F. Mclntosh lias brought in scalps of sixty-three wolves since the first of April , and received tlio regular bounty on them. The county has paid out in two months past flOH for bounties for wolf-slaying , and yet it is said to bo a poor wolf season. 11 Hall of Boomer township , who gained such an unenviable reputation about a year ago through the press , and who , it was claimed , had gotten rid of so many wives , is nguin married , the second time , it Is claimc.t , since the demise of bis wife of n year ago. and is now the happy father of a now baby. The county board was in session yes terday , but did little beyond routine busi ness , passing upon road petitions , bridge matters , ollicial bonils , iitc. The resig nation of Dr. Thomas , as county physi cian at Carson , was received and ac cented , the doctor having become a resi dent of this city. The contract for furnishing the court house is to bo let on Thursday. The Ugdcn iron works are building a machine , designed by Mr. Collins , which will till 25,000 cans of tomatoes per day. Ono of the machines is to be put into the Council IJlull's canning works , as wujl as the branch at Grand Island. The iron works are bhllding a machine which is to put the wtiter into each can of corn. It ia so arranged as to put au equal amount into each can , and that in n very short time. At the Cottage hospital there was a quiet wedding. liut ono of public inter est. Doll Perkins , the unfortunate man who had Ins leg taken oft * by a freight tram , was the bridegroom , anel Mrs. Lib- bio Itiloy the bride. She has attended him throughout his illness. Justice Bchurz ofticiatcd. It is said that the Northwestern company has settled the question of damages with Perkins , al though there were grave doubts as to the company's liability , Perkins having been drunk at the time of tbo accident. The case brought against Dr. Cook came to an end in the district court yes terday , the result being just what his friends and those best knowing the facts predicted. After hearing all that his prosecutors had to offer the judge took the case away from the jury , and ordered the judgment in favor of the doctor. There eeems to have been no occasion for ever starting the cuso. but as it was started it is gratifying to those who have believed the doctor to bo all right , to thus have tbo matter cleared up. For Sale. Two drug stores in central Nebraska C Good thriving towns. Will invoice fron 11 | 1,500 to $3,600. Apply to HAUI.E , HAAS & Co. , Council Binds , Iowa. Drs. Hanchett & Smith , office No. 13 Pearl st. , residence 120 Fourth at. Telephone phone No. 10. _ _ - A Knd hprec. Cora McAllister , the Omaha girl , wa ! fined for being drunk , but on cxamlna tion into the circumstances it nppcaree that she had been roughly used , and thi Judge suspended the iino to give her i chance to return home. It appears tha she is not a woman of the town , bnt live with her father aud sisters on north Thirteenth toonth street m Omaha. She came t this side of the river , and started for : drive to the beer garden. She was fol lowed by two young men in a hack , am it is claimed that some of the liquo which she drank must have been drugged The young men took her to a retlrci place among the bluil's and there out raged her in a brutal manner. Whci brought into the station she went hit spasms anel it was some time before sh could bo made at all comfortable. Th police uro looking for the two fellow who abused the girl , and if caught ! will doubtless prove a serious matter fo them. _ _ Latest improved gasoline stoves at > C04 Main street. W. A. Wood. Boiler Workt. Messrs. Carter & Son , proprietors e the Wausau boiler works at Wausai Wis. . will just as soon as possible local in this city. Arrangeme nta have bee made by Air. F. Ogden. of the Ogdo iron works , to induce Messrs. Carter < Son to erect their shops near the Ogdo iron works in this city , and Carter & So have acceptoel the proposition , which j ground tree for ono year and u sma rental in the future. For the state firemen's tournament i Bioux City the Sioux City & Pacific ral road will sell excursion tickets Juno 61 10 inclusive , good for return until Jut 11 , nt ono faro'for round trip , i ironic in uniform traveling in a body , 1 cei per mile each way. Fireman's paraphe nalia free. Train leaves union depot 7 p. m. and arrives at Sioux City at 10. n. m. , making connrotlon with all lov lines. Full particulars and tickets olty offlco , No. 431 Broadway , and depot. J. W. & . U SqulreTmake boautlf abstract of title and deserve the buccc they r enjoying. TALKING WITHOUT TONGUES , The Closing Exercise * of the Institution For the Deaf and Dumb , SOME NEW BLUFFS ENTERPRISES _ _ _ Sheriff Heel Ooollnpq to Servo the Oak land AV'nrrnnls An Omnlia Girl's Spree-Tho Uoat Club Holler Works. The Sklent World. * Yesterday there was a largo audience gathered in the chiipul of the institution for the deaf anel dumb to witness the closing exercises of the your , it was n pleasing occasion , and quite diflcrcnt in many rcsnccts from the usual closlngdny or graduating exercises. Not only wcro the graduating pupils given a place on the programme , but there wcro showings of the methods of instruction , and tlio results of the training. The platform was beautifully adorned with llowcrs , and green fcbtoons served as a pleasing background. Superintendent Wyckoli presided , and the exercises were appro priately opened with prayer by Uev. G. W. Crofts. Several liltlo girls went through a pleasing exercise , it being a May polo dunce , the bright col ored ribbons being woven buck- wards and forwards around a polo standing - ing in the center of the stage. Following this came an exhibition of the physical culture which is being attended to in the institution. Two of the young men , W. K. Dobson nnd James Conaty , gave an Indian club oxcrciso. They were very .skillful in the swinging of these through a complication of movements. Unit of the most interesting features of the programme then followed. It was a showing of the methods of instruction. Prof. McLJermid explained tlio methods of teaching language. Ho illustrated the methods by several of the youngest of the pupils , little boys and girls who had only been m the institution since last full. When ono "bears in mind tlio fact that these children como into the in stitution with no moro Knowledge of Knglish than of He-brow or Greek , it seems wonderful that they should gain so rapidly , especially when they are not given the advantage of all their faculties. Prof. Spruitt then gave a class exercise in grammar , the pupils being further advanced. The rapidity and accuracy With which they analyzed sentences , drawing diagrams of them , showed that they had become wonderfully proficient. The patience and skill requisite to bring these pupils to such a elcgrco of proli- ciency was also apparent when the methods wcro thus niauo clear. A number of the pupils were openly questioned on American history , and either subjects. Those in the audience lircd questions at them at will , and some of the questions , answered so promptly and correctly , would have sorely puzzled many in the audience. Among the ques tions were : "What was the date of the battle of Shiloh ? " "Name tlio generals commanding. " "Who commanded the confederate forces on the .first day , and who on the second ? " Such queries , asked by the audience , wcro answered so promptly anel so acesurately in every de tail as to cause the liveliest applause. The rest of tlio programme was carried out by the members of the graduating class. Miss Ullio Tracy recited in the sign language "Maud Muller. " It was a vivid picturing of that summer scene , aud was gracefully done. Mr. Charles Uoodall gave an essay on "Tlio Savages of North America. " The essay was reael aloud by ono of the professors , while the young gentleman gave it in the sign lan guage , tha audience thus being ( riven an opportunity of comparing the ocautics ot both modes of expressing thought. Ho handled the Indian question with much frankness and manliness. While ho did not believe that because the Indians were here first that they had the right to for ever hold the land , yet ho thought the Indians wcro human and should be treated fairly. The talk of extermination was not just. The Indians had done nothing to warrant their extermination. The stories of the massacres were one sided. The Indians wrote no histories from their stand-point. Ho urged fair , humane treatment. He believed the rem nants of the tribes wcro progressing , and should bo encouraged to move on toward a civilized life. Miss Nellie Conkling gave a pleasing essay on "Tho Benefit's of Education. " While the theme is an old one , she pre sented her thoughts in a fresh , clear way , illustrating the various advantages which education had over ignorance , tno happi ness and helpfulness which came from education. She clung to the belief that there would be chances to continue de velopment throughout eternity. Miss Nellie Hoi lings worth gave an ex cellent essay on "Tho Past and Present. " . She drew many striking contrasts be tween what had boon and what is. Miss Kato Jackson chose as the subject of her essay , "Preparation for Life. " The thoughts were well arranged and clearly stated. Education and the formation of right habits , with a solid foundation of moral principles , wcro the chict features of preparation stated by her. These she enlarged upon , nnd her rhetoric and illustrations wcro very pleasing. Ono of the choicest numbers on the pr a graceful young lady , and it seemed oven to those who were very familiar with this poem that the had never realized its force and beauty -before. She pictured the scone so vividly thnt one could almost see the ponderous cell swing ing backwards and forwards , and the maiden clinging to its great iron tongue. The closing essay was by Paul Lange. Ho is a semi-mute , who has complete ! } lost his hearing , but still retains speech , Ho gave Ins essay verbally. The delivery was wonderful. Mo ono could realize that the speaker could not hoar the wordf which he uttered with so much force. He handled his subject in a masterly manner Ho briefly , clearly stated the chief arguments < monts upon which the protectionist relics. As a fitting eloping to so excellent j programme some little girls joined in re citing in the sign language the Lord's prayer. There was a largo and very creditable art showing in the parlors. The worl there exhibited was all done by pupils and some of it was excellent. Then were many citizens who wont out to tin institution yesterday to attend the exercises orcises , and they improved the opportu nity also to inspect the art display. The pupils wore busy yesterday after noon preparing to go to their homes 01 their vacation visit. The year has provei to bo a vcrv satisfactory one , and th trustees anel others interested do no Bocm to have an occasion for any word except of praise. Horloui Sport. Three printers , Vincent Kobb , D.V Sloan and Dan Deluhoyd , came over o itI the-dummy train late Monday nighi Io The two seemed to have a grudge agaius 10 o Robb , who was charged with being 10n non-union printer. All had been drinl itr ing some , and Itobb was set upon by th rat other two , as they claim , more to ecai at him than to do him any harm. On rcacl 10 inic this side Kobb jumped nil the trail ra &t and wont up the street shouting for th it police. Oftlccr Unthank had Just bco informed by a passenger on the tral that two men were trying to rob a thin nl . and so when ho found Robb hi < rcadil believed the latter'a story that tw strangers were trying to gut the bout < him. The officer left Robb nt the Metro politan hotel , and hunted up ' .the other two. Ho found thorn in a Main street sa loon , and arrejstcel them. Yesterday morning Hobb declined to prosecute , and then ho was arrested arid charged with being drunk and disturbing tno peace. Late ycstonlny afternoon the trio hud a hearing , and Uobb and Delahoyd were discharged. Sloan was fined. The dif ficulty scorned to bo over union matters , and no attempt at robbery , as was first given out. Pnwrll'n 1'artner. The following telegram purporting to bo from Tracy , Minn. , and appearing in the Mitchell , Dak. , Republican , under date of Juno 3 , is an interesting chapter in the swindle by which Dr. Dlusmoor , of Omaha , wai swindled out of $ 1,500 by Powell. It is claimed that Powell paid llartigan f 3,500 of the money. On the day before Dr. Dinsmoor was victim- i/cd , Powell was nt the Pacific house Jn this city. > Ho telephoned over the river to Hartigan , who was at the Windsor hotel , llartlgfin came over in the eve ning , and both occupied the same room , and both icgistorcd together ns from St. Louis. Hartigan seemed to carry the bag and paid tlio bills. The next morn ing they left together for Omaha. In view of these facts this alleged telegram is interesting reading : J. . ) . llartlgnn , ot this place , has been vic timised to the amount of 521,000. A stranger named Powell came along nnd proposed to start a bank. The organisation was elfcctcel aud tlio concern started , though I'owoll put m no capital to speak of. He then used a certllicate of deposit to nn alleged brother nt Tracy for S11.030. The brother went cast and hid the certificate rashod by a bank In Now York. Before cashing the certificate the New York patties tole-gr.iphed to Powell nt Tracy nnd rocuUcd tlio reply that the inonov was on deposit , Ilminc worked his deep laid scliemu Powell skinned out of Tracy as soon as ho had finished his part In ( misting his brother to have the bcwis cer- tllicato cashed , llartigaii Is liable under the act of Incorooration. The Sheriff Declines. Some time ago some warrants wcro placed in Sheriff Reel's hands for the arrest of about nineteen persons in Council Bluffs , charged with selling liquors. The warrants wcro issued by an Oakland justice. Tlio sheriff sought advice - vice from the county attorney , and in no- corelanco with that advice has returned the warrants to the justice issuing them. The following was the opinion of Colonel Daily : Perry Reel , Sheriff Sir : On examination of the warrants In your hands for execution , and which weie Issued by ono ilonry May , a justice of the peace at Oakland , In this county , I line ! there arn petitions now on lilo In the clerk's ofllco praying for Injunctions against all of the persons for whom you have warrants , and that the time for hearing of said applications has been fixed for the liith of this month , In this city. As the policy aua spirit of the law is to abate the nuisance rather than to retaliate for past olfonscs , and In view of the turthcr fnct that no good can bo subserved by carrying the persons named In the warrants , together with the witnesses , a distance of lifty-two miles nt an enormous expense , when the same proceedings can ns well be had In this citv , where all the defend ants nnd perhaps witnesses reside , I there fore advise you to either return the warrants to the justice from whoso office they wcro issued , or to hold them to await the adjudica tion of applications for temporary wilts of injunction. U. U. DAILY. County Attorney. A Transportation Company. Last summer L. P. Judson opened up the business of bringing sand by boat from his land to the two cities. The business was somewhat of an experiment but it proved so satisfactory that ar rangements are being made for increas ing it and carrying it on extensively. A partnership has been formed between Mr , Judson and William Fisher & Co. , of Muscatino. The latter are to bring here the steamer J. M. Abbott nnd two barges , and those gentlemen are to genet not only into the business of sand and other commodities , but are to go into that of general river transportation. Excursions , as well as freight , are to bo handled , and within a month or so the citizens will see passenger and freight traffic carried on quite extensively by these men. The Boating Clubs. The rowing association , besides the four pleasure boats already ordered and the shells and boats now In the club house on Lake Manawa , have just ordered two four-oarea shells from Dixon , 111. , and ono four-oared gig from Clinton , la. It has been decided to do nothing moro to the olub house at present in tno way of improvement except to paint it. A fence will enclose the grounds , however , and a place for horses to bo hitched will bo provided. It is understood from re liable authority that as soon us the build ing of the Manawa motor line is started the Omaha Rowing association will erect a $1,500 club house on the grounds next to the Council Bluffs club. Personal Paragraphs. Miss Annie James , living on North Eighth street , is quite ill with erysipelas. Mrs. A. W. Wytuan , of Keg Creek , is quite ill at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. Johnson , on Stutsinan street. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rayburn , of Mace donia , were in the city yesterday. They are bound westward by team , prepared to camp out and have any easy , pleasant trip. They hope not only to have a happy trip , but to gain in health. Mrs. C. P. Brlnton , worthy matron of Harmony chapter , Eastern Star lodge , has gone to Davenport to attend the meeting of the grand chapter. The Quick Meal gasoline stove is the best , safest , most economical , handsonv est ; guaranteed not to clog up , leak , tc give perfect satisfaction. Don't buy till you see it , or you will bo sorry. Cole & Cole , 41 Main street. Other agents may talk as hard as please about the Hardmau piano. I gcis away with them for all that. These pianos , are hard to beat. The Mucllei Music Co. sells always the best. A YANKEE "INVENTOR. Invndea the Palace ofthe Czar of AI the Russians. Pall Mall Gazette : Mr. Hiram Maxim the well known inventor , whoso auto malic gun is one of the most remarkabli weapons ever invented by man , has jus returned from a visit to Russia , where hi has had the privilege of being receive ! by the war. Mr. Maxim took his gui over with him in order to convince thi Russian authorities that it really wa what it piofessed to bo namely , an au tomatic gun which when once sot gomj would go on forever a fact which n < one ever appreciates until ho sees th un actually at work. When ho got t § t. Petersburg he found many most Intel ligcnt ofllccrs who had read description oflhe gun , ana even seen it in engrav ings , who could not rid their heads of th idea that some manual labor was re quired to fire it , and bets wore exchange' ' in his presence as to the impossibility o keeping up a tire nt ovcu half the rat which it is nble to attain. Mr. Maxim received a very oordli m welcome at the Russian capital , and h had but little ditllculty in convincing th minister of war whoso name ho declare it is quite impossible for any Anglo Saxon to pronounce without dlslocatin his jaw of the advantages of his mi chine gun. At present ho has only bull gune to suit the English cartridge. U nu undertaken to build a gun to suit th WE WANT No other Jionse in this slate can show xtich a large and complete stock or glt'e the prices we quote In this list. A wlio'eialcstockainoitnt- iiig to $176,000 to be sold at less than wholesale prices. DOMESTIC JPiRTiINT Prints , Percales and Sateens , Good quality Prints , He , 3c and 4c per yard. Best quality Shirting and Dress Prints , such as Menimac , Choee- coes , Aliens , Amerlcansllrhmonds , etc. , at Gc. Sold elsewhere at Sc and JLOc. JLOc.American American Sateens , yard wldc,10c. Imported Sateens , 18c , 20c and Uhlrllng and Dress Percales , fie , 7c , Scanil Me. Jlcgitlar price IOK to 25c. 25c.GINGHAMS. . Thousands of pieces tn select from In both Imported and domestic goods. Apron Ginghams , Sc and 6c. JJrcus Ginghams , 4c , 5c and 6c. Jtenfrews , Lancas ers , A'onnan- dlcs , Amosliags , and other brands at Sc and We. Imported Ginghams , 12\e \ up wards , of which we have a great variety. Crinkled Seersuckers in plaids , stripes , combinations and chain- brays , Gc , 7c , Sc , We , liic and 1S ( . Cheviots and Sltlrtlngs from Be upwards. A full and complete line always on hand. Brown sheetings and Muslins , -lc. Yard wide Lawrence , "L. L. " and other brands , Oc. It cut yard wide Indian Head Sheeting , Gc , 7c and Sc. Brown and Bleached Pillow Case , 8-4,9-4 , 10-4 , 22-4 , at less than ever before. lileached Muslin , yard wide , Sc. Lonsdale and similar brands , yard wide , 6'Jc to 7\c. \ Wamasutt , Pride of West and. other brands , Iffis to 12c. A discount given to piece lots. Lawns and White Goods from 3c Upwards. Latest Styles Domestic and Im ported. On Monday , June 6th , Of all kinds of Dress and Wash Goods , at almost any price. Wraps. Suits , made up Dresses , etc. , we are selling cheaper than ever. People's Store , k 314,316,318 , , and 320 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - - IA Muscovite ammunition , tor the cartridge is the soul of the gun. THE CHIEF INTEREST of his visit , however , centered in his ex cursion to Gatschina and his reception by tno czar. Mr. Maxim was to have taken his gun to the palace , but on his arriving at the station the minister of war begged him not to take his gun through , lie said that the emperor was very much pressed with business ; they had no end of papers for him to read through and sign , and if Mr. Maxim were once to go his gun into the imperial presence , all hopes of getting any business done would disappear , for the emperor took so keen an interest in all such matters that ho was apt to become absorbed in them , to the detriment of other business which the minister did not wish to have post poned. Mr. Maxiu reluctantly consented to leave his gun behindand went to Gats- china ayued with nothing but an album of photographs. On arriving at Gatschina ho was ushered into a waiting-roomcomfortably furnished , where a capital dinner was served him , and ho was waited upon by a regiment of officials in elaborate uni forms. After be had refreshed himseli and made his toilet , ho was conducted by one high functionary through endless passages , anel handed ever to tno care oi who after little parley , aides-de-camp , , a ushered him into'the ' imperial presence , The czar stepped forward and GHEETED HIM KINDLY , and introduced him to the Grand Duke Michael , who was'present ' at the inter view. Mr. Maxim was much impressed with the palace of the czur. Ho describes Alexander III. ad being a man of impcr ial presence , tall , stately , not in the least degree corpulent , with an eye as clear a : as if he had been , like Mr. Maxim him self , a teetotaler of the state of Maine Ho is slightly inclined to be bald , but n in the prime of lifei full of vigor and in < telligonco. It was impossible to loot into his clear , open countenance withou realizing the absurdity of many of tin stories current in the nglishj > resa. Tin Grand Duke Michael is less prepossess ing in appearance , and a trace of roya purple In the wrong place seemed t < imply that ho was less abstcminous thai the emperor. "Where is your gun , Mr. Maxim1 asked the czar. "I have not brought it , " said Mr. Maxin in French , "as I feared you would no have time to look nt it. " The emperor shrugged his shoulder and looked at the grand duke with an ai of disappointment. Mr. Maxim had it 01 his tongue's end to lay the blame on th war minister , who had , so sorely agalns his will , induced him to leave bis gui behind ; but reflecting with shrewd Yan kee sagacity that if ho blamed the wa minister hla chances of wcurlng contract to iupply the Russian army with bis autc GREAT Sacrifice Sale ! AT- Eiseman's People's ' Store During This Week. Ladies' Hosiery. IttO tloxen Ladle * ' Lisle 2hrcad Hone , ! locf regular price SOc. 1OO dozen full regular Ingrain , Including black , AJc ; regular price , ode. ode.20O dozen best Lisle Tlircad , 3uc. 40c and oOc. 23 dozen Sllli Hose , SlloWat 75c to fl.XJ. Misses' ' aud Children's ' HOSIERY. GOO dozen all sixes , 4 lo A'j tttGc , Sc nnd lOc. ( ISO dozen at IBc , 20c and 2Kc. Full regular. SOO dozen LMc Thread Ingrain , and French Ribbed , at 2uc ; all sizes. These tire great bargains. Sr2Vt.s sale lasts all this week , and be sure you attend It. & GO'S. PEOPLE'S STORE , OVNCIL BLUFFS , - - - I A. DRS.S.&D.DAVIESON 170T Olive St. , St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri Stale Museum of Anatomy , St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospi tal , London , Giesen , Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES , More especia ily thse arising from impru dence , invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with out detention from business , and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- : ients whose cases have been neglected , jadly treated or pronounced incurable , ihould not fail to write us concerning their symptomsAU letters receive immediate attention " JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion , " to which is added an Essay on Marriage , ' with important diap ers on Diseases of the Reproductive Or gans , the whole forming a valuable medical : rcatlse which should be read by all young nen. Address , DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON , 1707 Olive St..St. L" > uis , Mo. OFFICER < PUSEY , Council BluffsIowa. Established 1857. l > iU < of Cer.,1. YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing U > the DUUOmLtHSTH ITT of the cloth ( which our patent ! coyer exclusively ) will ( It peiTf-rllr flrat time worn Reqolrei no breaking In. BoXKT BFTlnKKO by teller after beinff worn ten day n if not found thdtnoiic PEKFEUT FITTIMJ. IIKAI/rilFUI. nnd ( 'amrortnble Coriet ever worn. Bold by all Urit-ClaB * dettlcn. CISOTTY nitOH. , Chicago , Ilk miUlo "machines gun would materially diminish , ho refrained , and miulo THE BEST BIIUT HE COULD by opening his album of photographs and describing hie gun to tno emperor. Never hud ho a moro interested listener ; the czar questioned him closely concern ing all the details of his gun , and dis cussed the wnolo question with the close interest of a mechanic. "liut why have you left your" own country to como to England J" asked ho. Mr. Maxim explained that as his busi ness was to make weapons of destruc tion , it was necessary for him to take nu his abode in a continent where the busi ness of destruction was the chief occupa tion of mankind. In the Now Worlel they have something clso to ao than to kill each other. Therefore ho came to the Old World , where implements ol slaughter were in request. The czat laughed and continued bis inquiries about the gun. The conversation , which was began ir trench , was soon changed to English , which the czar spoke with ease and ac curacy , but with a foreign accent. Mr Maxim promised to como back again ir the autumn and bring with him u gut adapted to the Russian cartridge. Aftoi some other friendly remarks in the course of which the czar recommended his visi tor to beware of taking too much brand } "little knowing. " said Mr. Maxim "that ho was talking to a blue-blooded down-oast-coast state of Maine teetotal lor" the interview came to an end. 1 had lastetl nearly three-quarters of ai hour. Mr. Maxim loft Futboliina ver ; well pleased with bis visit and with hi ; Imperial host. O. GT. Real Estate Broker and Dealers Council Hltiin * OltU-e , masonic Temple. Onialiu OHUiXo 111 Korlli lUtli struct , I'nrllriilnr intention lvcn lo In * vcNtlui ; I'mul * 'for neil - renl- ttciiUt Snci'inl lutruulnn In loin He , acre properly In Oiiiitlin .V 01111- rll Bin Us. I'orrvMtoiulcnco nolle > Itetl. GARDEN HOSE , Steam , Gas and Water Pipe NEW YORK PLUMBING COMPANY , No 552 Broadway , - Council Bluffs , Iowa Mall Orders Shipped L''t inptly. SPECIAL NOTICES. Special advertisements , such us Lost , Found -O Loan , For Bnlo , To Itont , Vinnts , Bonrdlmr. etc , -wlll tjoliisertod in this column nt tlio loir rntoofTKNCiN : T3PF.lt LINBfortheniet Inser- Ion and I'lvoCcntl For Li no for each subsequent Insertion. Leave advertlnoinejjta nt our olUco Nn.i I'eurl sticut , no.ir IJroadwiiT. Counoll Ulii tig. WANTS. FOIt SALi-Or : Trade-Six sections of good laud In Lincoln county , Neb. on U. P. railway. Call on or mldress Odoll llrog. & Co. , 101 Pearl St. , Council lllutTn. 1AKKN Ul' Juno 5,1887 , on the promises of . the subscriber , sec. 11 nnd 12 , Ourner owiiBlilp , i'ottiumutumlo comity , Iowa , known as tno old Voolils place , ono tliirk bionn bor o about T years old. The owner Is requested to prove property , pay charges and take U nway. Juno 7,1F87. U. II. wniQHT. WANTP.D A Rood plrl ( or Keucral house work In small tnmllv. liberal winrcs will bo pnld. Inquire at Klicinan's People's store or at Iso. 1J1 Park avonuo. ; flrEt-class doorman. C , Gregory. Council UhilTa , ANTED A Rood idrl ( or kltc.uon work. Apply to No. r J Mill street. WANTED A situation with some wnolesael Una as tra\elliiK salesman or aislstant bookkeeper. Address W. Q , No. 1WJ Chicago iireet , Omaha. WANTED A good girl for Roneral house work. Apply at "Ml ? \ \ iavenue. . WANTEO-A peed Irish setter. Shop liobbo , 901 Main struct. UI1IH MIIIIUl'I'V ' , Largo lints in white , black nnd all colors , ll'ut- ttrn bonnets , huts And toques , a specialty. No 1514 Dougliis St. , Oinahu. Star Sate Sfab/es and Mute fords llroitdwuy , Council UluCTs , Opp. Dummy Depot e Horses and mules kept constantlyon hand , for sale at retail or in car load Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Slock sold on commission. SHUTTER & BOLEY , Proprietors. Telephone No. 11 Formerly of Keil Sale. Stables , corner 1st. avo. and 4th st E. S. BAItNETT , Justice ot the Peace , 416 Broadway , Council Blufli. Refers to any bank or business house In the city , Collections a specialty. K. ItlCE , M. D. Cancers and other Tumors Removed without the knile or Drawing o Blood. O\er 30 vears Practical experience. No. 11 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. O. B. ALLEN , EngineerSur , ejorMapPublisher , Over No. 12 North Main St. City and countr mnpa , of cltlot and counties In western Iowa , Nebraska andKansiis. OHJ * V. STONE. jiCOD Sltll STONE & SIMS , Attorneys at Law , relict in the State and Ke2er.il Courti Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. COUNCIL BLurrs. LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber , TortoiseShell etc.Hair Or nnniciits , u3 wcll as tlio newest nov elties In hair goodti. Hair goods nnulcto order Mrs. C. L. Gillette 20 Main St. , Council Bluffs , Town. Out of town work solicited , and all mall orders promptly utteudcd to , CROCKERY , LAMPS , GLASSWARE , AND FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low , W. S. HOMER & Co.,1 NO. 23 MAIN ST. , COUNCIL BLUFFS , t t IAt REAL ESTATE , Vacant 1-ots. Lands , City Residence ! and Farms. Acre property In western piirt of city. All selling cheap to make room for aprlnir itock B. P. OFFICER , Real Estate & Insurance Agent , Room 6 , oyer Officer ft Pusoy'i Bank , Oou Bluffs. jv. scirunz , Justice of the Peace. Oillce over American Kxpre s. BEST LIGHT LIYERY orr-sr. The linest of driving horses always on hand and for Halo by MASE WISE. TAR DID PILESVWrftHEUM and all skin dlceasei. A new motbod ot torn. ponnillnB Tar. A Cure Runrautoed , or money refmnte. ! . Bold by < lrunel > t > , mid nt tlie office of TAR-01D CO. , 71 lilMlfMST. CMICAM. l > rlce V Oni > Agrni ( * errn n onlrl w nnTtry town for A Huston driimmnrpays that this lotof your Tnnslirs Punch u only n tmit nnd thnt loun not no moro of the Fnmoqimllly fortuo price , r < iritictliiirlilm ( | ) dil liouso Hilfl olilu of Minna & Dixon'B line run put Mich Block Into Rita Clifitr und lire. "I.onu Uvotb TiiinlH1 * I'micn , " OKI. II. lUv.MS. Wlnn , Milne. IDDREH , / ? . W. TANSILL & ? 0. , CUICICI SCIENTIFIC URING 14-20