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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1888)
* M Mrh iM t ffi iffiri f frfi i fn irfi T- - * ' - . T , , * - - . . . .i3s&ff'pHi * * ' ' ( j THJB OMAHA DAILY BEE ; AY ; * SEPTEMBER. 10 , . 1888. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFKICI ; , NO. its 1'HAiiii Delivered by Carrier In Any Part of tha City ixt Twenty Cents I'er Week. \ II.V. . T1LTON . . - . MANAUKIL * Tni.ni'HONI'.S : IltlRlNF.RS OFHCK , No. 41 , NKHIT KuiTon , No. KJ. MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Kitchen sociable this evening. 'i'hocity council meets this evening , and Important mutters will be considered. The reorganized classes in the V. M. C. A. Gymnasium will resume work to-day. Mrs. Funny ICellogg Uncliert will give a solo at the kitchen sociable this evening. K. L. Shugart luls shipped his Shetland ponlss to the state fair at Lincoln , Neb. Miss Emma Walllno , living oil South Franklin uvenue , is very low with typhoid fever. I Herman Paul was arrested Saturday night for assaulting a man by the name of Kollc.v at thu American house. Tlio work of grading Vine street has been commenced , and the material for the founda tion for thepuviiig is on the grounds. Mrs. Dr. Simons , Mrs. Myers and others will sing at the kitchen sociable this even- ing. Numcious other attractions ure ar ranged. 8 * There will bo a special meeting of the Young Men's Kr-publiean club to-morrow evening at headquarters , in the Masonic temple block. A boy by the name of Prank Marble , em ployed nt the canning factory , fell from a ladder at the works Saturday evening und dislocated his ankle. Tlio case of IJaughman and Watts , who nro charged with the larceny of some Jewelry i r- f rom the store of Hobinson Hros. , will come * up for a hearing before Squire Uriggs Wednesday afternoon. There will bo a largo attendance nt Dohany'h this evening to see "Tho World. " The phiy Is an old one , but public interest in it docs not diminish In thu least , as the ad vance sale of tickets amply proves. Last Tuesday Itobcrt Wediit and Hcgicne Neiss , of Omiha , visited Council ( Muffs , and before their icturn requested Kov.V. . H. W. Hees to make them one llesh , which he did. o publicity was given the matter at that lime , and will doubtless bo a surprise to many friends of the principals ou the other Bide of the river. Tills evening at the Congregational parson age thoru will bo the kitchen sociable to wliich all are invited. There will be tin at tractive programme and a unique entertain ment. The proceeds are to pay for the plumbing of tlio new addition to the parson age , the kitchen itself heing paid for uy the committee who published and sold schedules of the "old destrik skulo" entertainment. I J. G. Tipton , J527 Broadway. 1 Cole & Cole , 41 Main street , have the largest line of stoves in the city. Rail road men given special terms. Animal Klcctriclty. Remarkable researches and results have boon obtained by Prof. D'Arson val , on tlio function of animal movement as nlfocted by the muscles. M. D'Arson- val shows in otfcct , what lias boon long suspected , that the action of the mus cles generates currents due to the varia tion of superficial tension created there by , and that , vice versa , the variations of Huporllcinl tonbion may create con traction and elongation , depending , upon the state of the chargo. On this theory ho explains in a .simple manner very many of the phenomena connected with muscular animal motion , and sug gests the very apt analogy that the muscles and nerves constitute a form of electric motor of the most olliciont t | character , uml that the heat produced * by such motion is not.as heretofore con sidered , the source of power , but is the residual or waste product and analogous to the \\nsto caused by heating in ordi nary electric motors. These researches must bo considered as among the most important which have been made on this subject in recent times. J. G. Tipton , C27 Broadway. J.G. Tipton mis bargains in real estate. Tomatoes to put up at Fcnron's. Electricity at tlio 1'arls Exposition. * Electrical World : What promises to bo one of the best exhibitions civen in modern times is that now rauidly pro- j grossing towards completion at Paris. The French government has snared no t expense to render the International exhibition - * , hibition of 188 ! ) the best that has over I been given , nnd the arrangements which they are making will bring elec tricity , and electric lighting especially , prominently to the foro. Unlike most exhibitions in the past , the Paris exhi- J bltion will bo open at night , and it is f needless to say that the illumination ' < will bo exclusively carried out by eloc- * tricity. For this purpose the French f government has put the electric * lighting in the hands of a syndicate . which has undertaken to furnish all the Sr light required , and which will receive ns a remuneration one-half the receipts r of each evening. Thus , it will bo scon , f exhibitors of electric lighting nppa- * rntiift will not only obtain the benefits i to be derived from the exhibition \ * itself , but they will actually receive compensation , which , it is ? , fair to estimate , will far outweigh all - . the cost of the installation. Uy the terms of the agreement with the government - . mont , the syndicate is not an exclusive ' one , but any company may gain admis sion to it and do n part of the lighting. { * It i estmated | that llio public lighting * nlono will require an illumination equal to about 1,500,1100 candles , for which I. 3,000 h. p. will be provided , and this ; , ' iloos not include private lighting which may amount to as much moro. The representative of this syndicate , M. Abdanlc-Abalcanowic'/ just arrived ; in this country for the purpose of offering - ing apart ot this lighting to American exhibitors , and as the time for joining the syndicate expires very shortly , it t would be well for our American eom- f panics to look up the matter at the oar- - liest possible moment. There is bore E1- nn excellent chance to demonstrate the progress made by olootrioity in America , nnd at the same time obtain what promises to bo n handsome recom pense for the outlay involved. The ex penses , by the wayi will bo reduced to a minimum when it is considered that the United States government has un dertaken to furnish transportation both ways for all apparatus that mav bo re quired for the exhibition.and tliattnnro will be no charge made for floor space. Wo hope that with those liberal in ducements , American exhibitors , both In the field of electric lighting as well as in all other electrical branches w BOO their wnylsai.C \ oipation'Tn nC coming exhibition. The French government exerted its utmost in the support of our own centennial of lib erty , and wo owe Franco a debt which wo can now repay at her centennial. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broad nay. A. A. Clark & Co. negotiate loans on farm anil city property. For Sale Cheap Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at onco. Address - dross or call on J. It. Rico , No. 100 Main street , Council BlutTs. i J. G. Tipton , 627 HronUway. A. A. Clark & Co. , real estate brok ers , have a list of choice inside property on their books. Nothing but bargains PRAISING ' COUNCIL "BLUFFS , Rov. Dr. ReeS Lookfj on the Other Sldo For Onco. DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT. Cnppy Sued For Clul > l > lng n Tenant 1'crtonnln mill llrlcf llltfl of Uluffrt News Perilous JoiiriinllHin. Bright Sldo of tlio niutTs. The snrmon ot the Hev. W. II. W. Kees last evening was upon the "Hrlght Sldo of Council Uluffs. " Two facts conspired to make It especially attractive. U was the last appearance of the preacher during the present conference year , and but for the illness of Lliif imtor the sermon would have been de livered borne weeks ago. The speaker announced his text : "Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth 1 Philip salth unto him , Come and see. " St. John 1 , 40. Ho spoke substantially as fol lows : The village of Nazareth was n beautiful gem In an exquisite setting. Historians grow enthusiastic in describing it. It was a small village , obscure and remote from Jeru salem , and so was separated irom the toinulo and temple worsbln. Its name had never occurred In the old testament records. Al though it is a fact that Galileo was made the scat o ( the Jewish schools of religion , after the fall of Jerusalem , yet in our Lord's time the whole region of Palestine was but little inlluenced by Jerusalem. The population was made up of many nut ! mall- ties and was necessarily a heterogeneous mass. The debased remnant of the ten tribes had wandered back , after their cap tivity , with Jewish blood and heathen inan- nois. Galilee , far more than Judea , was cos mopolitan. Commerce and manufactures had grown by the side of agriculture. A Galiiecan was known by his speech , which seems to have been regarded as unrefined and vulgar. Galileo was disreputable evrn in Judea , wicked us it was. Nazareth was notorious for the wickedness ana profligacy of Its inhabitants. It is u notorious fact that Christ's connection with the place created a prejudice against Him , and attached a stigma to His name. This is implied In the question ofthotc.\t. Ji'sus spent His lifo until Ho was nearly thirty years of ago in this place where it would scorn the corruption of the people would destroy all tliesc dsof virtue in Ins opening soul , and yet a purer and more spotless bowg never walked the earth. Thu question of the text , modified , is asked concerning Council Bluffs. Our attention is so frequently called to the evil in our midst , that wo are not to think there is no good. We sec the darkness about us in morals so dense that we are apt to imagine there is no light. And yet , there is no evil but tlicro can somewhere bo found some good. Wo have somewliat In Council Hluffs beside sin. There are law abiding people in this fair city , though there are many who trample law under their feet. Wo cannot be blind to the fact that wo have in our city many commendable enter prises , of which wo may feel justly proud. \Vo nro also deeply interested in our city s fair name , though tlio more prominent In city affairs arc putting upon it an nwful coloring of unsuvorincss and corruption. We ought to be anxious that visitors to our oily bo impressed with our sobriety and purity , instead of their opposites. What though there are many open saloons ? Docs that iirguo that everybody is intemperate ) What though there are thonsands of dollars spent annually on the accursed stuff , and many homes made unhappy ? Does that argue that all our money Is thus squandered , and every homo is one of misery and want ? Because I see the painted brazen harlot , walk down our sheets , enticing .voting and old into her house of death , am I therefore to believe that there is no virtue loft in our city ? No , thank God. There nro as queenly , as pure and as virtuous women in Council Uluffs as there are in heaven to-day. Council-UluTs ( is one of the most beautiful cities In this country. Nature has done much more for her than for many others. We have hero a population of nearly -10.000 people a city of splendid schools , fine public buildings , good churches , hospitals and or ganizations for moral reform. 1. Look at the splendid provision made hero for the education of our youth. Our school buildings will comuaro favorably with any In the state , and they nro all under the most able supcrititendency. 2. Look at the work being done by the Young Men's Christian association a so ciety with a noble endeavor. Many young men are being reached and helped to better lifo through tills God ordained agency , and the society does a work that commends it to the heartiest suppport of all Intelligent people. 3. Sco the churches , and look at the work they are doing for the salvation of the masses. All the leading denominations are represented here , and all of them doing a grand work. Their pastors will compare favorably with those of any city on the con tinent. Men of one work ; men of culture ; men of deep piety. 4. I call your attention now to the Clirlst- like work ofcaringforthoallllcted. Thereaio hero two hospitals , the "Woman's Christian Association Hospital , " under the fostering care of a few of the ladies of the various Christian churches of the city. Their work is humane and grand. Their building is in adequate to their needs , and $50,000 could be expended to great service by this association of Christian ladies in their charitable work. There is also the St. Bernard's hospital , under the control of the Catholic church. It is significant that the Goiso homo is con verted into u hospital , into which shall como for care the results of Cleise's brewery. The Catholic cliurch is doing a grand work in this respect and is to bo commended. These hospitals deserve the cordial support of all our people. And now what can I say of the "Christian Hoinei" Words fail inc. A homo that had a providential birth. Just as Methodism sprang up out of the degeneracy of the clergy of the English century , and the reformation of tlio sixteenth church from the corrup tion of the church of Homo , so out of the debauchery of a smart , intelligent man arose the necessity of the orphanage. The work was thrown upon our much esteemed brother , Hev. J. G. Lemon , In the winter of 18S1 , during his pastorate of the Baptist church of this city. The institution was In corporated In liSJ , on the 10th day of March , the managerb donating two lots for the solo use of the homo. To these the association added two more lots two years later. Into this homo of love and tenderness JXM ) children have boon taken since its Incorporation. Out of that'number good homes have been found for thirty. Only six have died , and the ma jority of these were very sick when tr.ken into the home. Many of the UOO have been turned to Christ under the Influence of the "Home , " and there is not a Sunday school in Iowa that can In concert iccitojns much sci iplure , or sing us many Sunday school songs from memory , or present to the public abettor iintt-rtalnmrnt than the children now In the "Home. " Many of tlio 200 have been in tlio "Homo" only a few months , and yet , In that time , have given evidence of a marked change of lifo and character. How any grander work could bo done I Know not. I am sure fiorn what I personally know of the manager , Mr. Lemon and his family , with their helpers , that they nro doing all that could be done under the cmbanisamcnt of too llttlo room and small receipts , to muKo the children comfortable and happy. Tlio fifty-nine children In UiS "Homo" now. with the six workers , ought to "have a ycry lib eral ana licarty support from these two great cities , and the country adjacent. May thu smile of the Lord still continue upon this work. The vituperation of enemies may annoy , but cannot destroy what God has ordained shall prosper. Any man who undertakes a great work us 1ms Brother Lcmen In the name of the Lord , will arouse como potty jealous souls who haven't grace enough to endure the prosper ity of another. Wo bid the "Homo" Uod- speed. May many more friends bo raised up for It , and all thn money needed for Us grand work bo forthcoming. The "White Shield" and "White Cross" societies nro doing here a good work. Time forbids my narrating the details of charit able visits by ninny of our good people , where they have gone , carrying medicine and flowers and leaving sunshine and happi ness. While the lecherous villian walks the street seeking his victim , to ensnare nnd de stroy him. the woman of purity Is scon on errands of mercy and blessing. Cities bear a vital relation to the country about , and largely determine all moral questions. Let us seek to maUo Council Bluff * a city of temperance , of purity , of fair repute. . ! than at the present , and some good will i out of this "Nazareth. " J. G. Tipton , M" Broadway. Good dwelling's iintl lots for sstto on monthly pu.vmo'ita by E. II. Shoafo & Co. , cornur Broadway and Main sts. , up Blairs. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. 1'oiiMclln ) ; the * llcportprfl. Council Bluffs furnishes one of the finest fields In the country for the seeker after no toriety. Ho has only to como hero and se cure a place on any of the newspapers nnd the chat.ccs are that his morbid desire will bo gratified In a very short time , nnd he will cover himself , or more correctly speaking will get covered , with gore and glory. If he Is so peculiarly constituted as to bo unable to excite the Ire of n choleric oltlren , It Is possi ble that ho will bo able to prolong his unin teresting existence until the frosts of the al lotted three score and ten winters have whitened his locks and transformed him Into n venerable patriarch ; but on the oilier hand , if ho docs not regard all these things in the same light ns his fellow man , and has the courage to express hjs opinions regard less of ago , sex or previous condition of ser vitude , he will constantly behold on nil sides tlio red flag of nnarchy , and the numberless explosions reverberating through his excited brain would double discount any Fourth of July celebration that has yet been placed on record. The newspaper ofllcu that cannot sport at least one representative with a peeled nose or a black eye Is absolutely devoid - void of enterprise and unwilling to furnish its quota of the spicy news items of the day. J. G. Tiiiton , frl Broadway. E. II. Sheafo loans money on chattel bceurity of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly con lldontil. : Ollico 500 Broadway , cor ner Main blrect , up-sUurs. IJouio grown eeleryat Fearon's. Loans made on city business and resi dence property. Notes bought. Kun- ball-Jhamp ( Invebtmont company. J. G. Tipton , o27 Broadway. DC-HIli of Mre. Jullii Jiidson. Again wo arc called upon to chronicle the death of one of the old and most esteemed citizens of this city. Yesterday afternoon at about three o'clock Mrs. Julia Judson passed quietly away after a lingering ilncss. For many months she had been a constant sufferer from a canccious affections of the bowels , and this it was thatcauscd the death. A Deceased was In the eightieth year of her age. She was the relict of Philander Judsou , who died four or five years ago. Since her husband's death Mrs. Judson had iniulo her homo with her only son. L. P. Judson , 927 Sixth avenue , and hero her death occurred. Tne deceased was born in Connecticut in 1W)7. ) After marriage she nnd her husband moved to IConosha county , Wisconsin. Some eighteen years ago they came to the frontier city of Council Bluffs. During her lifo she was prominently connected in all matters of charity , and many hearts will bo saddened in the knowledge that "Grandma" Judson is no more. The sorrowing ones will receive a boundless sympathy in this hour of bereave ment. The funeral announcement will appear to-morrow. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Travelers ! Stop at the Beehtelo. Artibts pro I or the Hallott & Davis piano , at C. B. Music Co. , 221 Broadway. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. The Cart Factory. Messrs. Keyes Bros. , of the Hed Oak Cart and Busrgy company , will bo here to-dn.v to make arrangements for the removal of their plant to this city , ttio necessary bonus hav ing been raised. They will c.dvertiso nt once for bids for the erection uf a building 00x150 feet , four stories high , on the crounds Just west of the canning factory. Tlio company will bring twenty-five expert workmen with them from Ucd Oak , r.nil will employ seven ty-five more here , making a force of 100 men to start with , which force will be increased us necessity demands. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. For bargains in real estate see E. n. Sheafo & Co. , Broadway and Main btrcet , upstairs. E. II. Sheafo & Co. , make long or short time loans on real estate , in sums to suit , at lowest rate of interest. Ollico Broadway and Main street , upstairs. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. Pleased With the I'aitor. At the last meeting of the ofllclal board of the Broadway M. E. church the following resolution was unanimously adopted : "Ue- solvcd that the ministerial labors of Brother Hccs for the past year have been entirely satisfactory to the board , and bslieving that the financial and spiritual interests of this charge demand his return wo earnestly re quest the bishop and his cabinet to send him back to us the coming conference year. " It is more than probable , therefore , that Mr. Uces will bo continued hero nt least another year. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. Boots. Shoes. Kinnohan's , 320 Broad way. Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.'s loan ollieo , on furniture , pianos , horses , wagons , personal property of all kinds , and all other articles of value without rciuqvul. All business btrietly conli- dential. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. Dr. C. C. llax.on's dental parlors are at room 0 , Opera house block. An K.xpctiHivc CIul ) . About a year ago W. B. Cuppy , the well known Avocan , had n difficulty with a tenant , J. J. Friol , concerning the division of grain. In the auarrel Cuppy hit Friol with a club. The details of the affair were made public at the time. Now the case is to bo opened up afresh. Fricl has commenced suit against Cuppy for personal damages His claim is for $10,130. Tne suit is in the Avoca courts. It will doubtless prove a hot contest , ns Cuppy is not of the Kind to yield very willingly. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co. , 224 Broadway. Money loaned on furniture , pianos , diamonds , horses , buggies or anything Q ( value , at low rates of interest. No publicity ; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark fi Co. , ofllce cor. Broadway and Main , over American express. ' 1M5KSS1NU ON $95 A YEAR. Wlint an Economical "Woman Can Do If She Knows How. Globo-Democrat : "Jack's income is an unknown quantity , " said Madeline. Jack is an artist and her husband. "If he happens on a brisk potboiler or two he may earn $1,000 a year , some times a little more , often not HO much. When the landlord is uppeasedand the butcher placated and thu baker pacified the family wallet is as Hat as well , ns if the baby hnd rolled over it , " looking down on a , very chubby specimen of the genus infans. "But Jack depends on Booing mo always well gowned. " We were swinging in low rockers on thereof garden , looking over the city. "For the last year I have spent ou my clothes just -WJ.'ls This1 meditatively , with eyes ll.ved oh'a column of thin blue smoke curling up fropi a distant factory chimncv. Madeline has oyetf Hint remind one of a deer's , and nostrils-thai should belong to a wild woods tcrrature. She has a gift for gowns , and woarf thorn as if nature hud dreb&cd her , as it does the bird. "Tho smallest sum on which I hnvo over clothed myself for a twelvemonth was $ ! ! ) ; the most I ever spent was $150 , one winter when thc-fates and the sale of Jack's bobt picture tempted mo to iling 878 at one fell cast into a velvet robe. " The eyes wore lifted now and the blue smoke was melting into bluer air. "Tell mo how you buy so much with so little , " for Madeline could not bo im agined in shabby garb. "I don't buy much , but I plan my cam paigns. If you really care to know , suppose you figure with mo what 1 mean to got for tliib fall. Hero is a oieco of my next gown , " and out of a ribbon-tied work basket came a bit of camel's hair , which was laid upon my knee. It was a very genuine piece of fabric , soft , bilky , of a rich brown , but eo cov ered with the long cobwebby hairs as to get a sheeny , silvery hue. "This will cost mo a pretty penny by the yard , but it is fifty-four inches wide and il will buy all j shall need for the gown I have in mind. I bhall spend $1.50 more for a little brown Mirah or homo bolt elTeet in brown and green to make a vest for the bodice and , possi bly , pulls from elbow to wrist on the sleeves. The vt'bt will save buttons and let in $1 more for tome wide braid pas- boinontorio about Iho neck. 1 shall pay 41.75 for a urcbbinaker to como to mo for a day to cut mid drape the skirt , put ting it into bhano for mo to ilimh. She will give me the longobl and simplest lines of drapery bho can devise. .Jack bays they ate more artistic. The bodice will have jacket fronts opening over the brown nnd green ves > t , and , mind you , I don't mean an ordinary plain vobt , but a full loo-o Fedora affair. All told , my gown will cost mo SI 1 or there abouts. I bhall keep it for pleasant weather , wearing my last winter's wool gown when it is muddy or rains. "Then there are evenings. Jack and I bee a good deal ot company of the un conventional , Bohemian kind. I bhall spend nothing for evening wear this year , because the velvet gown I have repented so often is in good order ; but one winter when funds were so low that wo ran out of potatoes I managed to be very gay on $5 worth of silk and lace turned into a fancy bodice to bo mib- btitutcd for the plain one with my walk ing dress. Another winter I invested $10 in white cashmere and a very triilo of Chinese silk and contrived my&elf a tea gown. "There are always bonnets. I study one I like very carefully , then I buy a frame of the bamo shape , pay 15c to the milliner to make up the ribbon bows , put on the rest of the trimming myself , spare it in the wearing bv freshening liibt year's bonnet for marketing , and am fixed for the season for not over $ ; S. "Cloaks come on an average once in two years. This is1 cloak year. Cloak time is the 1st of January , when things are marked down. 1 bhall pay $18 or thereabouts for something very neat in the raglan way wliich would cobt me nearer Sit ) if I could afford to buy at the beginning of the sutibon. "After January there is a respite un til bpring. For a spring gown I shall manage very nicely on well , say n line btripe in dark blue and white cheviot , line , silky goods , with dark blue biirah , or whatever may be going , for garni ture. With one day's service from u drcbsmaker it will cost me about 812. "It is safe to put a bpring bonnet at $3 , and two hats , one a soft blue hat with no trimming but a cord , for rough ing it , and the other a coarse , wide- brimmed straw , with mull or ribbon trimmings , at 75c and $1 respectively , making H.75 in all. "Then more gowns. I am living thib summer in a wool chnllie white ground with tiny ilowor sprays laoo-trimmed , which I made niybclf , and which is the prettiest of thin afternoon apparel , though the bill was only $5. Last year I had an old lavender silk skirt , which I draped with a dotted Ineo not in wnito at a cost about the biimc. With cham- brnys and Scotch ginghams at 25c a yard , two more fresh gowns came to an other $5 bill. " "How about a spring jacket or wrap ? " "That never comes in cloak year. Wrap one year , cloak the next. Look out for good material , and turn and turn about is easy , as well as fair play. "It is the incidentals which have to bo looked after most closely. Little things count up so fn t. I wear two pairs of No. 2 boots in a year ; cost. $8 ; slip pers , $1.50 ; rubbers , $1. I spend $1 ! for two pairs of kid gloves , and oOc for a pair of silk gloves in summer. Some body always knits silk mittens for mo in cold weather. I spend an average of $10 a year for stockings , llannols , renew ing underwear , elc. Such thingt , don't all wear out at once. Of course , there are ribbons , which are great rojuviiia- tors of languishing gowns , but I take them and an occasional pretty thing in rui'hing out of my car faro. If you walk , , \ou are so much the healthier , and the pennies saved will make you very fine. Count now , and bee if I have kept within my estimate. Winter dress 8M 00 Winter bonnet : t. ( > 0 Winter cloak 1S.K ( ) Spring dress 1'J.fO Springb'onnct nnd huts -I. " . " ) Summer KOWIIS , 10.CO Hoots , and shoes lO.r.O Gloves M ) Flanneli , etc 10 00 Total $5.1.75 Madeline had not greatly overdrawn her funds. "What did $43 buy in a year:1" "Two good wool gowns at $8 each , soft , easily draped gowns they were , too , made at homo ; of cburso , $15 worth of bhoes and underwear. Two bonnets at $15 each ; $4 worth of checked wool from which I cut myself a spring jacket. An allowance , of.$25 a year more to ad mit , say once in two years , of a sub stantial silk for dross up would put mo above the cares of .clothes. A woman who can't dress on $115 a yeardoosnft know how , " and Madeline nodded do- cieedly at the smoke wreaths. J. G. Tipton , 627tyroadway. ; Michigan peaches , finest in the laiul , at Fearon's , Fruit of nil kinds at Fearon's. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. If you have property for sale at n bar gain list it with us and wo will adver tise it free of chargo. A. A. Clark & Co. , corner Broadway and Main , over American express. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. line Culture. National Stockman : Bees dislike any quick movements r.u5Ut tl oir hives , especially motion which jars their combs. Queonloss colonies , unless supplied with a queen , will inevitably dwindle away or bo destroyed by boo moth , or by robber bees. A moderate increase of colonies in. ' any onp season will , 1n the long 'run , prove to bo tlio easiest , safest 'and choauost mode of managing bees , a When manipulating bees in the fall preparatory to putting them into winter - tor ( juartcrs. great care should bo used in placing the brood combu back in the same position they were In before re moving them , thereby keeping the brood in a compact form. It will not do well to have it scattered through the hive' as it will divide the cluster of bees. Do not purchase moro tiinn two colonies nies of bees to start with. If the owner can manage these successfully ho will have in the fall ( provided it bo 11 good season ) four good strong colonies and be tween 400 and 500 pounds of good honey , if ho should succeed his knowledge must increase in the sumo ratio as the bees. He must also o.xpoct reverses like the past season , which has boon , witli few exceptions , an entire failure all over this continent. The amount of foundation necessary to accomplish a swarm of bees will cost in the nelghborhoo d of $1.60. During the honey flow , when it is used , a col ony of bees will , with its use , 1111 nn or dinary-sized hive full of brood and honey in live or six days. Without its use , it will take twelve or fourteen days. Now. in the dillerenco of seven or eight Inys a colony , under the same conditions , will store well on one to two hundred pounds of surplus honey , worth from $10 to $15 ; and not only this , but by its use wo have perfect combs of worker comb , and without its use wo have , as a general thing , imporlect combs and n largo amount of drone comb , which every apiarist knows is not desirable. Pine is preferable to any other mater ial for making bee hivoiIt will not .shrink and expand , and is always to its place. It is true that it may not hold paint as well as other woods , but taking all in sill it is more durable. Straight- irrninod pine should bo u od for all frame stuff. The case in manipulating depends much on the manner in which frames sire cut and put together. In getting frames up conootly nothing short of a fine biux. saw should bo used. Roughly gotten up boo hives are a great barrier to successful boc-keocping. Every apiarist should have us much ma chinery ns is necessary to mnnufacluio his1 own hives. It is true that hives arc manufactured by specialists- very cheaply , but to run the chances1 of dis appointments in receiving goods jiis't at the time they are needed is an item worth taking into consideration. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. Turkish prunes , 5c per pound , at Fea ron's. Fresh country eggs , 15c to-day , at Fearon's. Gil BAT SAJjH SHPTKMBI2K 12. Of Council Itluft'H IjOtH At And Ion. I will offer for sale and soil without reserve to the highest bidder one-half of all the lots in Cochran's addition to Council Blulls. One lot of every other pair through out the whole addition will bo sold with the privilege to the purchaser of the re maining lot at tlio same price. The ground on which the addition ib laid is known as the old fair ground forty , north of the Union Pacific depot , and south of Broadway. The number of lots are ICO , or four to the acre. TKHMri. Ton per cent of the purchase money cash in hand. The balance in nine equal annual payments to bo evidenced by notes bearing interest nt , 5 per cent per annum , secured by mortgage. The property purchasers will got warrantee deeds , title perfect. I will also sell on the same terms and at the same sale 100 lots in Central sub division nnd Street's addi tion on grounds joining on the north. Some of these lots are situated on Broadway. DAY OK SAtK SKl'TKMUKIl 12. The place of sale will bo on the grounds on Wednesday , the 12th of September , 1888 , and continue from day to day till all is sold. The lots and blocks will be numbered on stakes and maps furnished bidders on day of salo. Other particulars on day of sale. A. CociuiAN. J. G. Tipton , 527 Broadway. A i-iovcr ou the Ilnof. Record "I didn't Philadelphia : go there to steal , your honor , but onlv to meet Mrs. Smith's daughter , with whom i had made an engagement'said Adam Kraft , a soventeon-yfar-old youth , to Magistrate Cobb , Kraft was charged with attempted burglary by Mrs. Adeline Smith , of No. 11)03 ) Char lotte street , Philadelphia. Early one morning Mrs. Smith heard a noise on the roof of her house , and after awakening her daughter she made an investigation. She found the trap door wide open and saw a form disap pear behind a chimney. A policeman was summoned , and the supposed burg lar , who proved to bo Adam , was taken into custody. Adam endeavored to ox- plniu his presence on the roof by stating that ho had arranged a meeting with Mrs. Smith's daughter. The magis trate , however , hold him for court. Ituillictlons. Detroit Free Press : Dealer Jake , mark those rockers in the window $15. Jake Forty-live dollars ! Why , sir , you offered one of thorn yesterday morn ing to n man for $18. Dealer I know it , but I'm going to have a take-oil sale of a dollar a day on those rockers , and I expect it will bo at least two weeks before they're all gone. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SPKCIAI < advertisementssuclias Lost , round , To Loan , 1'or Sale , To Kent , Wants , Hoard ing , etc. , will be Inserted in this column at the low rate of TI'.N CUNTS 1'KK LINK for the nrst insertion and Kivo Cents 1'er Line for each sub- eminent Insertion. Leave udvertlsementu at our ofllcu. Xn. l'J i'earl Street , naur Jtro.id'rtfty , Council Itluirs Iowa. WANTS. : -A first class barber. Call ut u2 ! WANTi Main bt. Kg S'-hlokutanz. ANTIID Mv ( log collar. 1 know who has It. 0. K. Harrington. Good girl for general housework ; WANTKD . 11U Fourth st. T7VW SALK or trade , for city lot. finest -13 matched family team In state. No. J West Uroadway. _ _ _ _ - enclosure last Wednes FOUND-Camelntomy . about t n years old. weifftt 1.100 Ibs , Apply to K. Stockcrt , Count II mutts Carpet Co. _ TJ10K KENT Seven-loom house , modern im. JL ? provementB , goodstable. H. C. ( 'wy , Couu- ell Illutla. _ _ _ OU SALE-My entire Htock of cook mul heating stoves ; also a full 1 ne of fiirnltuia - OfllCO CAU * . . . . . . . - uivaa 71. A. II. , flea olllce. Uouncll Illulla. - turner at ouco. Steady WANTnn-Wood good man. .1. V. Cody , SH Washington ave. . Council llluirn. la. T7IOK UKNT-A larsa number of good cV.vell- JJ fncs. Call and eximlna list. H. II. Sheaf c & Co. . Uroadway and Maln St. . up stain ! . TmOK UKNT-Nicely furUUhed. a suite of -L1 rooms , also a Hingis room , oue block from ' MUELLER MUSIC CO 1014 St. Marys Ave. , 103 Main Street , OMAHA , Mill. ouii. : . i.ii rrs , PIANOS. E'VEiR.K ! . A triumvirate of instruments which cannot ho excelled in tone , beauty of finish and general workmanship. Century Excel till others in style of case , beautv of llnlsh and volume of tone. Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENT . All kinds of Musical Instruments , Russian Gut Strings , Sheet Music and Muslo Books. Dealers supplied at Chicago prices. Send for Catalogue. ' Our l cparliiuul of TOYS and rANCY < ; OH > S , no arc closing out at ! c s than ci > > I. Healer * plcic : ituiltc a nottol' tills , uud get our good * flu up. Y MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BK-OADWAY. TELEPM9H3 NO. 260 184 INCOni'OUA'i'IiiO CO. , MASSIM.OX , OHIO , y.AMTACTUKKHS. Adapted fet SIZES FROM 25 TO 300 ELECTRIC HORSE LIGHTING , HORSEPOWER POWER , Mills and Elevators , AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINES. Specifications mul estimates furnished for complete steam plant * . Hesitation , Durability Guar anteed. Cuu show letters from u erswhcio fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-C'omlousltljf. HOUSI : , COUXCIL HMJITS , IOWA. Send for Catalogue , E. C. HARRIS , Manager. A IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in Squire's addition to Council Bluffs , I will sell the finest located lots in tlio city for $50 casli payment , and long time on balance , to persons who desire to secure homos , and I will make lib eral loans to those who desire aid in building houses. ( Jail at once and sea me nt Masonic Temple , Council Bluffs , Iowa. C. J. COLBY , Sole Agent. FOH PAF/E My now eight-room cottage on Second ave.V. . C. James. TTIOK SALK Dnrbur shop ixt IV ) llroailway , 1 ? Council Itluirs ; nootl trade ; batlstactory reasons for selling ; bargain for tlie right man. OH nXRHANCM tine , well ossortoil W.OOO stock of stationery , fancy Roods , jewelry , etc. . In a thriving town for residence In South Omaha. K. T. Bryant it Co. , ( US Uroadway , Council IIlufTs. la. OUSIIS for rent. Johnston & Van Patten , H 3i Main st. A iiO-acresmall fiult tarm very cheap. Just XX outside city limits , or will divide into 10 aero tracts to suit wirchaber. U T Ilryant & Co Stocks of merchandise to exchange WANTED change for city propei ty In Council lllutls , Omaha , or western land or chattels of any kind. Wo make exchanging a specialty. It. T. Uryaut & Co. , ( K8 Uroadway. TREE OF LIFE ! A positive euro for Liver and Kldno.v troub les , all Hlood Disc-uses , Indigestion , Dyspep sia , mid Sour Stomach , is found in 'S ' TREE OF LIFE , For sale by local druggists nnd druggists everywhere ) . Prii-o ? 1 per bottle , six for J5. Address all couiuiunlcMtious to j. it. Council UlufTs , In. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. nioE $15. Is equal to any High Priced Machine. Thfi IMIion Mlmi'Offrnph , tha bcit Apparatus ( or ruanlfoMlrv , aut'i rnl'liltf ' and irpo wrltlnK work. S.UX ) loplca can la tnVru. The Esceldor C : . , Council Bluffs , la. Hides , Tallow , Pelts , Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. K0 m' S3 Mlo Street , Ce-r.1. : ! ' . JJluSs.Iow * . FINE , CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 151A DouKlau Hi. , Omatik , BIME'S ' The Choicest Ground For Rosldonoo in the Western Part of the City. Is now platted into Denntlfiil , r.argoLots. About ten minutes ride on the motor to Doue- lass Street , Omaha. They He on a level but elevated stilp of groundi AboutliUO yards fiomtho new motor line to Omatiii. Less than l'/i ' miles from the Council Uluffs I'ostollke. Nearly twlca as large In size as most ot thane nely platted loH. ( Jood public s-chools near by. The proposed lioiilevurd bounds U on tlio north. TITIjKS : I'ortcct. AII.STIIACT : 1'iintcd Abstract and War- lanty Deed \vith each hot. CHAD ! ; : Examine thesa \vlthrefereuco to thu grade befme buying a Lot. The ordinary price of a Lot Is saved on grade alone. It you buy ono ot these Lots. -TERM S- To a ( ; oed class of pun.linsers a limited mull * ber of Lots will bu sold for one-toiitli j do\ui ; balance In monthly payments WITHOUT INTEREST ! Al'l'IA' TO FINLEY BURKE , J. J. mown llldg. , 115 I'earl St. , Council llhiffs , Jem a. KYNEfrsiixtiE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WIIS1I / DIARRHEA , DYSENTERY , FLUX,1 CHOLERA INFANTUM AND CHOLERA MORBUS , Overcoming all omtoMtlon. fill the ccmetcriej with new ly made grave ? , leaving the once happyhomo with nothing but memen toes of loved ones lost. Where f | KYNETT'S MIXTURE In used it is universally found to be EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. / Tlio value of a single bottln for iihu 111 any oft the aboM. named dlxeages it , roullv incalculable/ Monev rould not Induce those who have tlicr-1 oiighly tried It lo \\ithont It. The market id mil or runedU'S for a similar purpose , and all linve merit lu homy cftsn , but with them it. Is a > htubboril fart that those me In many places tha MOST FATAL DISEASES , . ot the' country. With thin medicine they urd THE LEAST FATAL. This medicine 1ms now bcon used In tills country FOR FORTY YEARS , AND TO-DAV KYNETT'S MIXTURE | linn no equal on earth. Sol.l by whoro. HARLE , HAAS & CO. , , Wholesale Ayents , Council li'ulls , low * . OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS. Council llluds , . K U01Ulu4 ' UK