THE SUNDAY BEE , . JANUAKY 15 , 1888.-TWELYE PAGES.
THE SUNDAY BEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICK NO. 12 , 1'KAUIj 8TUHKT
Delhcredby rnrrlerIn any pnrt nf the city at
twenty cento JUT with.
It. W TH.TO.N. Manager.
'lliui'HONKS : !
SoOriitT. No. 4.i.
KtliTOIl NO.-I.
MJNOll JIKNTION.
N. Y. I'lumblnR Co !
Hclter , tailor , Tail goods cheap.
It cost Council HlulTs over f00 to en
tertain tlio Otniilia guests.
Good coal ; full weight guaranteed C.
H. Lumber Co. . 1)00 ) Main st. Tel. 12.17.
Pin-ties of 15 or 120 should order Wil
liam Lewis' big sleigh , 'III ) Uroadway.
Mrs. I ) . J. O'Nolll was unceremoni
ously thrown from hur cutter while rid
ing , but luckily escaped injury.
Mr. Allen , organist from All Saints'
church , Omahu , will preside over the
keyboard at tlio Presbyterian church
to-day.
At the water works pumping fetation ,
ono of the coldest spots in tin : city , the
thermometer yesterday morning stood
! ! > degrees below /oro.
Young man you lose a pleasant hour
if you fail to attend tlio young men's
meeting Sunday at-I p. in. at Y. M. C.
A. Come and bring > our friends with
you.
you.J.
J. G. Tipton , the rcalestato broker ,
hits just closed some sales of Broadway
real estate for Charles II. Downs , of
Omaha , and .I.I. Shea , of this city , to
eastern parties.
D The liquor case of the state against
Lloyd is set for ; trial at Logan , la. , to
morrow. 'Squire JJarnott has been
Kubpoenaed an a witness and leaves for
that place in the morning.
Where are the Caledonians ? So fai
ns heard front there are none of the
enthusiastic preparations for celebrat
ing Hum's birthday , which character
ized last year's celebration.
There were but two olTonders in the
police court yesterday. J. McAulev
contributed tlio regular t > 7.00 tuition as
sessment , and Austin Wilson , charged
with vagrancy was released.
There will bd a social meeting of the
Woman's Christian association at the
hospital , on the corner of Sixth avenue
nnd Ninth street , Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock sharp. Everyone is welcome.
The thermometer ranged from 12 to
15 degrees below , all of yesterday. At
high noon it was lii degrees below.
'Sduiro Biggs , one of the oldest resi
dents , ( lectures this beats all records of
cold weather here.
Cuntain Mossimor , formerly of the
Dodge light guards , walked froin Omaha
to this city during the bli//.urd. Ho is
now thawing out ono side of his face ,
nnd congratulating himself that he is
still alive.
The firm of Cooper it .Tudson , loan
brokers and real estate agents , lius boon
dissolved by mutual consent , Mr. C. U.
Judson retiring. The business will bo
continued at No. it ; ; ) Main street by Mr.
W. S. Cooper.
Last Friday night tlio water was not
shut out of thu nipob at St. Paul's
church , and as the lire in the furnaeo
wus ullowed to go down the pipes fiw.o
und wore discovered yiMcrduj morning
to be badly bursted. As a result there
will bo no services at that church to
day.For
For several days ,1. II. Christian has
boon posting tlio markets upon the
boards of Moore & Kiplinger. As , ho re
ceives them every thirty minutes during
the timu the Chicago board of trade is
in session , these quotations are correct.
Ho will move his ollice to that room
within u few days.
Several horses were left standing in
the street without blankets yesterday
while their drivers toasted their shins
und drank beer in the saloons. There
bcems to bo a good opening for Henry
Borgh or some of his followers. A
branch of the society with the long
numo would llnd plenty of employment.
Private citizens are warned that if
they do not clean the snow oil tlio side
walks they will be lined. How about
the public buildings , now court house ,
government building and Uayloss park ?
These sidewalks , especially about the
park are drifted badly. Jt is suggested
tluit some of the city prisoners be given
a little exercise in this direction. Thyy
might do something toward earning
their board.
Friday night ono of the horses in the
stables of the District Telegraph com
pany got loose in some way and pro
ceeded to kick out the other hoi'Mis in
regular John L. Sullivan stylo. A val
uable bay mare was kicked in the back
nnd her leg broken , but it was from the
nttondunco of Marshal Guanolla that
she died. Manager Brown valued the
I team ut $400 , and ho feels his loss
f Itconly.
The arrangements should bo made
curly for a formal dedication of the now
court house , which tlio board expects to
be completed by the 15lh of Kebrimrv.
The bar association and county board
should act in conjunction in moviiling
n suitable programme for so important
un ovent. The invitations should bo
out early so that Drominonts from else
where can make their arrangements to
bo hero.
The funeral of Mr. Bridgoman takes
place this afternoon at I ! o'clock ut the
residence , No. : il North Seventh street ,
Rev. G. W. Ciofts olliciating. The
three sons have arrived , C. W. Bridgo-
manof Waukesha , Wi . , Morris B. , of
Menominee , Mich. , und Frank H. , of
Peoriu , 111. One of the sons will re
main hero with their mother. Tlio two
others will take the remains to Sheboygan -
gan , Wis. , their old homo , for into'r-
niont. The daughter has been living
hero with her parents who moved hero
from Wisconsin for the bettering ol
Mrs. Bridgoman's health.
Esquire K. S. Burnett reached the
fifty-llfth mile stone in his life's journey
yesterday and the event win. duly celo'-
bratod by th6 household. At the noon
hour the 'Squire gave the o who are as
sociated with him in his olllco work , n
cordial invitation to accompany him
homo , which they did. His good wife
had made u special spread of good
things , to which duo justice was done
by the guests. After dinner an hour
wus pleasantly mst-cd in social discourse
nnd upon the departure of his friend'
several mementoes of the occasion won
left behind.
Rplcmllil
For the right man who has a capi
of J10.000. For full information call or
or address Forrest Smith , 11 Pearl st.
Council Bluffs. la. _
Superior Court.
There was a full day's eesbion of tin
superior court yesterday , although then
was nothingof particular intorcbt trans
acted. The usual calling of the docket
and assignment of cashes , occupied tin
forenoon , and in the afternoon the mine
civil cases set on the previous day wer <
tried. There will bo no jury cases triei
during the present term , although then
are bovorul on the docket. This tern
is unusually uninteresting , but ne.x
term will be a busy oao.
Guns of all kinds at Odell ' & Bryu'nt't
-W4S. MainSt , .
THE DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS ,
Even the OhurchoB Cannot Make
It Hot Enough For Slnnors.
SOFT SNAP ON COAL.
A Hrnrclty of All Hut llnwl Coal At
l l 1'rlecn Tlio Coining Term
of Court He-turn Cnrnlvnl
Happenings of a Day.
One or the Strays.
The horse belonging to II. C. Irey ,
of Omaha , which wtft lost in u runaway
Thurndny afternoon during the sleigh
ing carnival , was found yesterday morn
ing by Captain O'Brien , of the police
force , in a clump of willows about two
miles west of the city. The animal had
evidently been there for borne time , as
thu lines had become entangled in the
bushes , and ho was held fast. Ho was
so chilled as to bo scarcely able to
move , and the olllcpr had hard work to
get him to the city , where ho was placed
m Bray's stable. The owner _ was noti-
lied and came across after him , but ho
was unable to bo moved. The animal is
a very speedy pacer and quite valuable.
There is no question but what ho would
have frozen to death had ho not been
found. Mr. Irey was much pleased to1
regain possession of his property , as he
had about given him up.
Money to loan. W. S. Cooper.
A Simp.
Splendid chance to go into the imple
ment business at Beatrice , Neb. Since
the history of Beatrice there has never
been half i-o favorable a time as at pres
ent. If taken at once will sell the entire -
tire stock of general implements , con
sisting of seasonable goods , regardless
of cost. Address mo at Council BlutTs ,
la. , or Beatrice , Nob. O. P. McKesbon ,
assignee forW. I. Shullenburger.
Court House Dedication.
The members of the Council BlufTs
bar held a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the olllce of Sapp & Pusey to make ar
rangements for a proper dedication of
the new court house , which is nearly
completed. A committee of nine was
appointed to confer with the board of
county commissioners , and perfect all
arrangements. The members have
taken the mi tier earnestly into consid
eration , and there is no doubt but what
the ceremonies will bo very imposing ,
and well worthy of the beautiful struc
ture and the city in which it is located.
The date of completion is not known at
present , but it will probably bo about
the last of next month , at which time
all plans for the dedication will bo in
readiness. D. C. Bloomer is chairman
of the committee and has the matter in
charge. The bar of the city takes just
pride in the now building , and could
not , allow the occasion of its completion
to pass without fitting notice.
An elegant residence with beautiful
grounds for sale. T. B. BALDWIN.
Ono thousand head of one , two and
three-year-old steers for sale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire o
A. J. Greenamayer , 15:23 : Mynster st.
telephone 1121.
For best quality coal and wood , call
on Gleason , 12(5 ( Pearl street.
Distributing the Gifts.
Henry Ei&cman & Co. have made all
preparations for the giving away of the
100 presents offered to their customers ,
the presents are varied , and many of
thorn very valuable. The distribution
is to bo by chance , the numbers to be
placed in a large glass wheel , and to bo
drawn by a blind-folded boy. The fol
lowing citizens have been selected to
take sole charge of the drawing and see
that the distribution is made fairly and
squarely : Spencer Smith , II. W. Til-
ton , Thomas Bowman , J. M. Poland , II.
W. Thompson , II. E. Grimm , W. II.
Lynchard , F. G. Pfoiller , Colonel W.
F. Sapp , M. F. Rohror , J. B. Atkins , L.
ICinnchan , John Plummer , Jacob Neu-
mayor , .1. J. Shea. All the prizes will
be on exhibition Monday and all tiokot-
holdcrs are invited to bo present in the
evening to witness the drawing. Eiso-
man & Co. will have the distribution
managed as in previous years , and this
is tin assurance that it will be entirely
satisfactory. The firm have shown great
enterprise and generosity in pushing
this advertising scheme , and it has
proved very successful.
"Tiydudosiro to got a new Hall typo writer
cheap , drop ti postal card to H. A. P. , UEI ;
ottlrc. Agicat bargain for the ilrst who
applies. '
E. II. Shcafo loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Olllco fiOO Broadway , cor
ner Main street , up-stairs.
The Coming Court.
The January term of the district
court opens one week from Tuesday.
Judge Thornell will preside. The term
promises to be a busy one , over two hun
dred trial notices having already been
served. The juries as drawn are :
I'ISTIT JUUY.
James Burns , Washington ; M. Cor-
bolt , York ; Frank Motlott , Boomer ;
George Dunkoll , Hazel Dell ; Frank
Kuhn , Garner ; D. F. Pratt , Crescent ;
A. Great , Knox ; H. P. Gortz , B. B.
Dentler , Pleasant ; George H. Jones.
William Duoll , John Booth , Jesse Wal
ters , E. U. Bates , John Shea , 11 , War-
burton , Paul Seabolb , L. V. Williams ,
George Fairnam , William Galvin ,
David Jerman , John Morse , Kane ; I.
Van Dulon , Neola ; R. Curry , Norfolk.
OUANI ) JURY.
A. T. Whittlesy. Kane ; J. E. H ,
Stuhr , Pleasant ; Thomas Leonard ,
Hazel Dell ; S. Dye , Macedonia ; Nic
Kierch , Keg Creek ; Henry Haywood
Garner ; O. II. Dutrow , Crescent ; A ,
Harris , Knox ; J. A. Taylor , Washing'
ton : S. V. Pratt , Norwalk ; James Rain
bow , Silver Creek ; J. I. Perry , Carson ,
For Knle.
Wo olTor as a special bargain 14 (
acres , throe miles cast of the citysuita
ble to plat in live and ton acre lots.
JOHNSON & VAN PATTK.V.
S Main sc.
On the market for over twenty years
Still the most reliable and the inos' '
popular sowing machine made. The
light running Domestic. Ollico 10 ;
Main st.
Short on Conl.
The outrageously high price chargct
for hard coal , $11.50 a ton , luis cuu > ei
many to abandon its use and burn sof
coal instead. While not so pleasant t <
use , still many cannot afford to pay fo
the higher priced , and others proforrei
to wit un with the inconvenience o
binoko anil boot , rather than indulge ii
what bcomiid to Ilium rntherof a luxury
Now comes a threatened shortage o
boft coal. Three dealers wore applic
to yesterday and not ono of them had
nn.\ soft coal. All the. dealers Hcem
well supplied with hard coal , but on all
Bides are predicted tin increased
s 'arclty of soft. There s MMUS to bo no
special reason assigned why there
should be such a largo supply of hard
coil and so little soft coal. One dealer
remarks that out of the forty mines in
Iowa only seventeen are being operated ,
but there Is no reason given why the
others are not operated. Whatever
may bo the cause of the scarcity , the
effect will naturally bo to force con
sumers to buy hard coal instead of soft.
Tlio outlook for those who are trying to
economize on fuel is not very pleasing.
the Churches.
To a person seeking for a homo or a
place to make permanent investments
nothing is moro important in recom
mending a city as its morals. Its edu
cational advantages are examined ; its
churches are numbered and a full inven
tory made of all factors important to the
constitution of society , and as a city is
abundant or lacking in these essentials ,
to will it bo accepted or rejected by
those who desire a homo and business
where law and order are maintained
and the investment a capital scheme.
The moral status of the youth is a safe
critorian of judgment as tothe future.
To ascertain this the Sunday schools fur
nish many important facts , and believ
ing that the entire community are in
terested in this matter the BKE here
with introduces a scries of articles upon
the Sunday schools of Council Bluffs.
The Broadway Methodist is the lirst
noticed , it being the first on the list to
organize its youth in this work. The or
ganisation of the Sunday school is coexistent
istent witli the church. From the first the
growth has been steady , not only in
numbers , but in stability and other
characteristics which make it a power
for good in the community. Its growth
has kept full pace with the in crease in
the population of the city. To its
friendly and Christian ministrations
many a boy. now grown to man's estate ,
owes his success , and his early associa
tions here arc among his most cherished
memories.
The ollicors elected to servo during
the ensuing year are as follows : L. W.
Tulleys , superintendent ; Henry Coker ,
a&bistant superintendent ; Miss ELsie
Brcnnaman , secretary ; Miss Fields ,
librarian ; Miss May Dale , organist ; .1.
N. Brown , chorister. . The instruction
by classes i" as follows : Adult bible
class , the pastor ( Rev. W. H. W. Rees ) ,
during the present year ; young ladies'
bible class , Mr. C. Allen ; infant class ,
Mrs. Dr. Snydor. ( This class numbers
from sixty to one hundred little ones. )
The other classes are presided over bv
Mrs. W. H. W. Reese , Mrs. L.W. Tull-
oys , Mrs. Oreutl , Mrs. Arthus , Miss
Jennie Friedenburg , Mrs. J. N. Brown ,
Miss Sims , Messrs. .T. N. Brown , C.
Driver , L. Knotts , C. Brown. W. Paul-
son.Gilbertand E. L. Welch. The Berean
series of lessons are generally used
throughout the school. The collections
are made by classes , each class being
credited with its own contribution. The
average collection per Sunday during
the year is about $ -1. " > ( ) . This is ex
pended for the benefit of the school in
purchnsing supplies and other ways , as
that body may determine. The 'aver-
ago attendance is about two hundred
and twenty-live. The literature of the
school is furnished in the library , which
numbers between ono hundred and lifty
and two hundred volumes , to which is
added largo lists of the Northwestern
and Now York Christian advocates.
The doors of the school are open to all ,
and a standing invitation is extended to
old and young to como and learn the
' 'way of life" together.
' CONGIlKOATIONAr. .
Services as usual this morning.
Preaching by the pastor : subject , "Con
formation versus Transformation. " A
I'tirdinl invitation is extended. There
will be no evening service.
ST. I'AW'S CHUltCir.
No services in this church to-day ,
owing to the breaking of water pipes by
the extreme cold.
OVKUTON MISSION.
No services on acount of extreme cold
weather , which has prevented the dry
ing of the newly painted interior.
auvriioniST iM'iscoi'AL onuuuii.
Preaching at 10li : ( ) a. in. and ( iliO : p.
m. Morning theme : "Tho Exalted
Partnership. " Evening theme : "Ex-
ciiacs.V. . II. Rees , pastor. The re
vival services will bp continued during
the week. The singing will bo led by a
chorus choir. Seats free. Public in
vited.
SAINTS' CUUUCII.
Services morning and evening ; Sun
day school at noon. Elder Mark Fos-
cutt , of Omaha , will preach in the
evening.
Domestic patterns at 105 Main st.
The Trains.
The mail service is pretty well
straightened out again , and yesterday's
departures were all on time. The morn
ing trains came in as usual with the ex
ception of Iho Union Pacillc , which was
several hours Into. There is considerable -
able complaint about the mail service
between this city and Omaha , as being
insutlicicnt. Dummy trains run hourly
throughout the day and evening , yet
four mails are all that arrive. Double
that number could bo carried as well as
not , and it would give much bettor sat
isfaction.
Opium , morphine habits cured. Dr.
Bellinger , C14 B'way , Council BlutTs.
Personal Paragraphs.
C. II. Butler , of .Tellorson , In. , visitcil
the city jestorday.
C. E. Dinwiddio , of Mnlvern , la. , was
in the city yesterday.
Alderman Lacy has returned from UK
firemen's meeting at DCS Moines.
Mr. J. H. Moborly , representing CuV
ver & Co. , Chicago , was in the city yes
terday.
R. Martin is arranging to remove t (
Sioux City , his former home , about February
ruary 1.
S. J. Swaiifon returned from a sue
cessful business trip to Creston , la. , las
evening.
J. B. Weaver leaves this evening foi
Washington and to also visit his oil
Peniibylvania homo.
S. C. Gloason now starts out for a si :
months' trip through the far west it
the intorobt of a dry goods house.
E. C. Harris , manager of Russell < f
Co.'s implement hoiibo , has returnei
from a business trip to Mnssillon , O.
Conra l Geisc loft yesterday aftcrnooi
over the Wabsish for Chattanooga ii
company with a friend who has bee :
visiting him from tlmt place.
Jacob Erilingor , of Cincinnati , av
rived at the Creston house yesterday
He ib to take charge of homo iron worl
at the now government building.
The Presbyterian church of this cit ;
has secured the boii os of Mr. Allen
who will hereafter preside at the orga
in that ch'i-ch. Mr. Allen isn musiciai
of ability and comes direct from th
organ at All Saints' church , Omaha.
George Rudio is preparing for
pleasure trip to Washington. Now Yor
and other Iai-go cities of the cast , an
will probably be absent about thrc
weeks. Uo has bcoii clpsoly coniinod (
business for some time past , and tiio
change will be npprooiat l.
C. H. Jutlson Has ontcrcd into an
engagement wjtli the F'rdvldoitt Trut
company of Omaha. HVj will retain his
residence In Council Uluifs. Mr. Judson -
son is \oung man of wldojicqtiaintuuco
and has both ability and experience.
J. G. Tipton , the real estate broker ,
has special bargains now in Bryant it
ChirkV , Everett & Ferry' * additions.
The Iteturn Carnival.
Last evening the cltizciib met at the
building to transact buslnc&b incident to
the proposed visit toOmnhli.
On motion of J. W. Horcgoy was
elected chairman and H. L. Shepherd
secretary.
On motion Thursday of next week was
selected as the time for the return car
nival.
On motion the following gentlemen
were selected as a committee of ar
rangements : D. A. Fnrrcll , .T.
J. Stoadnmn , H. N. Tilton , John
Schocntgcn , F. Moiss , E. L.
Shugnrt , E. E. Harkness , S. S. Keller ,
Chris Boson. J. P. Weaver , Ed Wick-
ham , O. Kiplingcr , . ! . W. Perogoy. John
Clausen. Max Mohn , O. P. Wlckham ,
D. J. O'Noil , S. Saunders , M. Keating ,
D. F. Richer , John Bono , D. J. Rock
well , John N. Baldwin , G. F. Wright ,
F. II. Hill , W. H. M. Pusoy , W.F.Snpp ,
Theodore Bray , C. S. Haas , M. Weath-
erbeo , II. L. Shepherd , T. B. Bald
win , C. L. Felt , L. Wells , George
Bebbington , L. Hammer , H. F.
Field , Bert Evans , M. F. Rohror , D. W.
Archer , Gcorgo A. Keolino , Simon
Eiseman , T. J. Evans , S. Farnsworth ,
C. R. Illinium , J. W. Squire , Charles
M. Hurl , Charles Haldanc , George Mot-
calf , J. McClintock , M. M. Marshall ,
Dr. Macrae , S. P. McConnell , Henry
Van Brunt , J. G. Tipton , Vance Lane ,
M. B. Brown , T. A. Conovor , E. A.
Pippin , B. S. Torwilligor , Josiah Dun-
forth , Colonel D. B. Dailoy , P. Lacey ,
E. T. Waterman , Matt Harl.I. M. Troy-
nor , F. H. Gunnella , John Tcmpleton ,
John Dohany. W. F. Sapp , jr.
On motion this committee wore in
structed to meet in the council chamber
on Monday evening at "o'clock sharp.
A Horrible IO\crlciiccT
Mr. .Turgen Jepsen. a well todo Ger
man farmer of near Denison , and his
wife and throe children weVe caught in
the sovpre bliz/nru that came up so suddenly - .
denly Thursday evening , while en route
home from a neighbor's , a half mile
distant. Blinded by the btorm .lopsen
droyc beyond his homoi out ujjon the
prairie , having lost his way in the
gathering darkness. Hotied his
team to the sled , and turning the box on
edge to protect his family from the
storm started over to find help. Ho
wandered aimlessly around the greater
part of the night and was found uncon
scious the next day reclining against a
fence. Ono log 'and ono arm we 'o
fro/.on and the man will probably die.
His wife was found dead hbout twenty
feet from the sled. Two of the children
were uninjured , the third froe/.ing its
arm. The btprm lias not been equalled
in violence in this locality for twenty
years.
Notice.
The "Sioux City Route" will sell ex
cursion tickets for tlio icu palace and
winter carnival at St. Paul at one faro
for the round trip , commencing January
-1 , good returning until , February 0.
For sleeping car accommodations and
full information , inquire at ticket ollice ,
4121 Broadway , or write
H. C. UIIKNKV ,
Southwestern Pass. Agent.
LOVE AND LUCRE.
They had been playmates together
and child lovers despite the diilerencc
in their positions. Bessie Lee was only
a gardener's daughter , while Ashton
Winthrop would some day bo the owner
of the estate where her father earned
his bread. There was good blood in the
Lees , though they were poor , and
neither of the parents were inclined to
put a veto on the children's fricndbhip.
As Bessie grow older she noticed that
Ashton was less attentive to her , or she
imagined bo. Ho was engrossed witli
his young friends and his sports , and
she saw less and less of him. Her heart
grow bad over the breach that was
widening between them , yet when they
met he had always a kind word for her
that cheered her heart.
Ashton , to finish his education , was
compelled to spend two years at a Ger
man university , and Bessie thought that
she had lost him forever. Often in hoi-
lonely room she sobbed herself to sleep
thinking of the lover she had lost ,
though keenly aware of the difference
in their stations.
When Ashton finally completed his
education nnd returned homo her grief
was changed to joy. for ho was again
the attentive lover of her childish
dreams and her happiness knew no
bounds.
The next spring brought a long-ex
pected visitor to the Willows Laura
Wilson , the daughter of Mrs. Win-
throp's only sister. Bessie had often
heard the young lady spoken of as very
beautiful in person , lovely in character ,
intelligent and accomplished. Upon
an introduction to her she found her
moro interesting even than she had ex
pected. Bright , sweet and winning ,
Laura found her way to every heart.
She was a great favorite with Mr. and
Mrs. Winthrop ; and , alas ! poor Bessie
felt , a great favorite with Ashton. Of
cour.se , rumor soon gave rise to a report
of a union between the heir of the Wil
lows and his fair cousin. Many were
the fetes , drives , oxcur ions and boat
ing parties at Winthrop hall in honor
of the lair stranger.
That summer was a most beautiful one.
Never had the hall been so gay ; novel-
had poor Bessie felt so sad and lonely.
She could only in her solitude try and
obtain victoryover bolf in it * > most subtle
guise. And she succeeded.
Strength boomed given to her. Mind
nobly conquered passion. Mrs. Win
throp frequently called , for she could
never forgot Bessio. Laura wai almost
a daily visitor , and scorned to regard the
bwcet girl with something of a sister's
fondness. Ashton would conic , too , but
liis visits gave her pain. ' His face had u
troubled look.
Rumor became stronger and strongei
with regard to the approaching wed
ding at the hall , until it was announced
to take place in September. It wiib to be
a most bplendid affair.
The afternoon before the wedding
Ashton came to the cottage. Thoj
strolled through the garden into the
11 arbor , sacred to Ressio'b mother.
"You will have a beautiful bride , '
said Bessie , with averted face.
"I shall , indeed. Lovely in person
mind and character. " Then , walking
up to the rose tree , ho cut oil a bunch o
beautiful white roses and buds. Placing
it in Dcssio's hand , he said : "Wear this
Bessie. "
to-morrow ,
' ? "
'Why to-morrow
"You must stand at Laura's side whoi
the vows are spoken. "
a "Ashton , " exclaimed Bessie , "yoi
k must yoim > elf ECO how incongruous thn
d must bo for several reasons. Laura wil
e wear her liu-cs , satins and diamonds
o And , besides , Lauvu is bo
beautiful no'one Is fit fa stand , by her
side. "
"None but Bessio. . Besides , father ,
mother , Laura , all 'deslro this. You
cannot , you must ilot icfusol"
Thus nre > scd. poor Uessio consented ,
though slio felt it a bitter added drop to
the cup of which she had been drinking.
The next morning , the wedding mornIng -
Ing was perfect. At S o'clock Ashton
called for her. She was dro-cd in her
best dress , n plain white cambric , and
wore the roses in her bosom.
"What need have you of jewels ,
love ? You are a jewel youi > olff" said
Ashton. as ho gaed upon the pure
spirltuello beauty of the girl.
Poor Bessie was too embarrassed to
re nly.
As They reached the hall the prcpar-
tions wore dazzling. Hesslo was con
ducted to Laura's room by a maid. She
found her dressed in a rich white silk ,
with no ornaments but a locket sot In
diamonds round her neck. She was
folded in a warm embrace by the affec
tionate Be.sslo. Opening a jewel box ,
Laura took out an olegngt cross of hair ,
richly set with pearls , saying , as she
kissed Bc sic's blushing cheek , "It is
AshtonV hair. I had it made expressly
for vou. "
"You should have given mo yours ,
ot his , " said poor Bessio.
"Ah , I know that could not he so
recious to you ! " replied Laura. Then ,
bservlng He.ssio's confusion , she said :
'Let us go Into the ante-room. Our
overs wait us there. "
Puzzled moro than ever by Laura's
vords , Bessie accompanied her into an
lite-chamber , whcro Ashton was sitting
i-ith another gentleman.
Like ono in a dream. Bessie saw the
.trangor . draw Laura's arm through his ,
vhilo her own was taken by Ashton.
'
"My dear Bensio , " said h'e. "allow mo
o introduce to you Mr. Howard , the
gentleman who is to lead our fair cousin
o the altar this morning. "
Trembling and bewildered. Bessie
lurmured a reply Mr. Howard and
' . .aura walked out on the balcony then
urning to Ashton , she said , "Do toll mo
low this isV What does it all mean 'i "
"Laura was engaged to Mr. Howard
eng before she came hero. The report
if her union with me had no foundation
ivhatovor. And how could you believe
had a heart for any ono but you , dear-
; st ? "
Here Mrs. Winthrop entered.
Taking Bessie's hand in hers , and
drawing her to her bosom , she said to
Ashton , "Shall I give her to you ? "
"Do , dear mother , if you love mo ! "
"Now , " she continued to Bessie , "you
ivill malce us all happy by giving this
ilenr little hand away to-dny. "
Bessie murmured soniethingnbonttho
great difference in position , and then
burst into tears.
"That is nothing , " replied Mrs. Win-
hrop. "Tho beauty and grace of your
.lei-son , the loveliness of your character
imd the cultivation of your mind render
fott equal to any station , and make us
ill proud and happy to receive you as a
[ laughter in The Willows. "
Bessie raised her head. Mr. Win
hrop and her father were wipincr tears
rom their eyes.
'xYiold to their entreaties , dear
child , " said her father.
"Yes , yield , " said Mr. Winthrop.
Do not let false ideas of rank and sta
tion separate love so deep and pure as
yours and Ash ton's * . "
'I " she then said in
am yours , , a
trembling voice , to Ashlon.
There were two weddings that day at
, ho Willows. Ono couple departed im-
nediatcly for the continent ; but Ashen -
: on and Bessie took their seats in the
mleony , and there told over and over
tgain the story of their lovo.
CotiMtiiiptiou of Sugnr.
Jackson ( Mich. ) Patriot : Wo have
before us a statement that , with respect
to the consumption of sugar , British
India must be considered the largest
consumer in the world , it being used
there in very large quantities. Great
Britain conies next , with a consumption
placed at seventy-one pounds per capita
of its total population. In other lead
ing nationalities the average consump
tion per inhabitant is indicated as fol
lows : United States , 60 noiinds * ; Franco ,
128 ; Holland , 20 ; Denmark , 19 ; Germany ,
17 ; Russia , 14 ; Belgium , 10.
Tlio most striking feature in these
figures is the small consumption in Ger
many , which , next to British India , is
th < 3 largest bugar-proclucing country in
the world. To encourage production
the government pays a bounty on all
sugar exported ; and 1o meet this im
poses a tax on that consumed in Ger
many. The tax is ) H'r a ton. No doubt
'
this'has much to do with reducing the
consumption , as it is an invariable rule
that the higher the price of commodi
ties the smaller is the consumption a
practical lesson that leglblators to the
United States have not yet loarncd.
The sum raised by the tax in Ger
many is nearly all paid back to the pro-
ilucors on the sugar exported , which cn-
nblcs the people of Great Britain , who
lire not compelled to pay a tariff tax , to
buy bugar cheaper than any other con
sumers in Europe or America , and
hence their consumption is the largest
per capita. It is estimated that Uritibh
consumers are bonoiitted by the German
bounties and taxes to the extent of &J" > , -
000,000 a year on the total quantity con
sumed.
In 1801 the consumption of sugar in
Greal Britain averaged nineteen pounds
for each person , cost lit shillings and ! )
ponce , while in 1881 the bixtV-sevon
pounds consumed cost 0 shillingwand 9
pence. The consumption increased
three-fold , but the total cost decreased
about one-third. In thiscountry thocost
to consumers is nearly doulo the price
paid in England , and if the sugar re-
liners' trust ib carried into effect , as in
tended , the difference will be still
greater.
SPECIALNOTICES.
_
NOTICE.
' . advertisements , such as I.ost.round
Sl'F.riAL , For Bui * . To Hunt , Want * , Hoarding ,
etc. . will 1m iiisertfcl In this column at the low
nitonfTHN CKNTS I'Ell MNKfor the first In
sertion and Five Cents Tor Line for each xubso-
( Itient Insertion. Leave advertisements at our
otllieNo. 12 1'eall Street , uear Uroadway Coun
cil Hlutlx , Iowa.
WANTS.
W IANTKD A boy with pony to take carrier
route on the lieu.
Fttrnltnroand Bto\es at a sacrl-
FOItSAMJ
lleo to reduce Mock. Vou can buy at jour
own prices. A.J. JlanUel.
( - and Council lllitlTs prop-
city and westein land for stocks ot mer
chandise. Call on or address J. U. Curlatlau ,
KO Iltoadway , Council IllulK la.
fUW BAI.K Seoond-liiiml Columbia bleycla
Mry cheap , 63-luch , at Ileo otnco.
UII.IHNU lots and acre pioperty for sale by
B V.J. Day , aai'earlHt.
ABARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY
I have now foi sale a 4 year-old trotting Btal
lion , UN ) io and ilnm both xtiinilnod
DR , WADE GARY ,
Klghtli and Furuiiia Streets , Quiaha.
DO YOU INTEND TO BUT
SO , TO W IS TTOT
'IAM ) TlIK KlM.t.r.ST , Itll-IIF.sTTONr. OIKUNSSMOOTH IV Toxn. '
'IAMM Tin : | I\TI.ST STM.J' * IN UlKU.NM-KlH.li IN VOMIMK ,
'IAMH-TIIK MOST Hutu-mui. I UllOVM-Kt.KtUMTI.r I'lMSIlht ) i
33VEO = t
Wo Defy All Competition nnd Challenge ) n Comimrlson of Goods MIU ! 1'rlcci
With Any HOUND In the West.
SEE US BEFORE * YOU PURCHASE I
SWANSON MUSIC COMPANY , 329 WEST BROADWAY ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , . . . . IOWA.
-STRICTLY CASH-
Male
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Will sell you groceries cheaperthan you can buy
them anywhere else on earth. Mail
orders solicited.
GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT ,
DR. C. B. J U DD ,
MANUFACTURER OF
ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES ,
No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
WANTED Good Sales men enlarge commission or salary.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
PINTFY RIIRO Attorney-at-Law , Second Floor Brown
llllLJUl DUIUlUt Building , 11/i Pearl Street , Council !
Bluffs , Iowa.
NOflTIITD7 Justice of the Peace. Ollico over American
, killIIUIUlj Express , No. 419 Broadway , Council Bluffs ,
[ owa.
Attorneys at Law , practice in the State
, auj Federal Court * . Oflice Ilooins 7
and 8 , ShugartBeno Block , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
EO RfiDMflTT Justice of the Peace , 415 Broadway ,
, 0 , imimijli , Council Bluffs. Kefers to any bank or
business house in the city. Collections a specialty.
WflflflRTIRV Dentists. Oflico corner o
KKUUiJDUJXI
, j Pearl St. and First Avenue
GOLD WOUK A. SPKCIAI/TV.
EUROPEAN RESTAURANT Don't
John Allen , 1'iop. The Great Bargain
Entrances , 11 Main
ami 113 1'oiul . St. SHOE STORE ,
MKALSATAM.IIOUU'3
Open from Oa.in.toIO * Is at 100 Main. Street ,
Council Illuhs. In.
p. m. Council llluirs
S. A. J'lcrco. 1'rtip.
Hazard & Co Mrs , W , B , White Wm-FilzgcraU ,
In
Denier
Polo nccnt * for
Rotary MmltltiStMutanl and
Staple Fanc7
Sewing Machine Restaurant , QBOCEEIES.
Kor Nebraska A West . New More , New Stock ,
ern Iowa. No. 337 Broadway , Council ilil Slnln St. . Creston
Olllco , imiMaln MCoun llmi o Illoik.
cil HIntTs , Iowa. . cil llhiir.i , town. Council I'.IulTn , In.
Atfontn wuntntl.
Neiiniaycr's ' Hotel Teller & Egan ,
J Nouninyer , I'rop.
Wbole-nlonnrtrelMI
il.OO I'KK DAY.
Street car connections Grain. Flour Feed
to nil depot * . l leil iiny.ctc. Ak'C'iUi
Klru iirool < > tiiliU In con'
, for Walnut lllockOoul
ni'ttltm Nos VUhund
21U llromlniiy. K > Mnlll St. Council
Opp. Otfiti'ii llouce. lllufU.
Council Illulls. limn.
A. RINK
No. 2O1 Main Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
k :
Both. Domestic and Foreign.
- GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -
OF HO 1'EK CENT ON
HATS AND GAPS FOR GASH.
1514 DOUGLAS STREET , - - - OMAHA.
O
D
E &
L-
LL
WM. WELCH ,
Carriage and Express Line ,
OFF1GK O15 SOUTH SI A IN ST.
Telephone Jfo. VI.
All calls from District Telegraph Ollke
promptly attended to.
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
BANKERS
GOOUroodnay Council HlulTs , Iowa. Established
1SJ7.
OGDEN BOILER WORKS
CAKTEK & SOX , Prop's.
Mnntifactuicriof
/III Kinds of Steam Bailers & Sheet Iron Work ,
Orders by mall for rup.irs promptly nU'-nilO'l
to. Satisfaction Kimrtmteeil. luth Avenuv. Ad
drebd OguVu llo'lvrVorta. . Coum.il lllutl , low J
Star Stables and Mule Yards
Utoailvsiiy , Council muffs , Opp. Dummy Depot ,
Horses and intiles constnntly on hand , for
sale nt retail or In tar load lutx.
Oiden promptly tilled by contract onslioit
notlt o.
Stock hold on commission.
Telephone I H. bCHMnr.ll * I1OI.HV.
Uppusltti Dummy Depot , Council Illulls.
GRESTON HOUSE ,
Main Street , Council Bluffs ,
Only Hotel In the City with Flro Es-
cnpo. Eloctrlo Call Bolls.
Accommodations First Glass ,
Rates Always Reasonable.
MAX MOHN , Proprietor.
D , H , McDANELD & CO , ,
Hides , Tallow , Pelts ,
Wool and Furs.
Highest Market Pi-ices. Prompt
Returns.
EN and KM Muln Btrcet.CouncIl llluffii.Iowa.
