< r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. JANUA11Y 17 , 1S80. THE DAILY BEE. l COUNOILLUFFS. NO la I'KAIllj STIIHET , Utllvtred 1)'Cfirrlpr In Anv Part of lie City a Twrtityt'cnts I'cr Week. II. W. TII/ION . . . MANAGKII Tl'.M'Il'IIONIlSi til'MNK's OrurK JCo. 43. NKIIIT IIIITOU. : Nn.it > . Jl INOHMKXTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. 'oulnml wood. K. K.Mnync , 010 I3'wny. There will bo soim and preaching ficrviecH this evening nt the Ilolhniii Bnptlst cliureh , Hlull street. A innvringo license WHS Issued yester day to .Ia fHT | Jensen mid Annie .lohnn- iicuk K. .Mortenscn , both of this county. Mrs. Antiii Slioltof Missouri Valley gives free lectures this evening , mul to morrow evening at the Overtoil mia- bion. Kvn'vbodj" is invited to hi'iir het on temperance. The meeting of the iilutnni nssoHu- tion of the high school will take pluco at the Bloomer bohool , Thnr.sdtiy even ing , at Tii : ; ) p. in. , and not on thuItli , us heretofore noticed. A patient at St. Bernard's hospital minted limning , died Tuesday night nged forty yearn. The remains wort , forwarded to Silver City , where thu deceased had a brother. The boxes , bales and rubbish still oh ; struct the nidewall < s on sncli prim'ipa" Htrcols aa 1'carl. There is boinewhero nn ordinance forbidding this , and pro vldlng a remedy , but the eity marshal has evidently mislaid it. The Married Ladies' Progressive High Five club will bo entertained to morrow evening by Mr * Myers and TUrs. Ilenrv Van JJuron at the residence of the hitter , corner of Willow avenue anil Fourth street. When Kli Perkins was here two years : igo there was a small uudienco to greet him , owing to the stormy condition of the weather. Many at that time ex pressed regret at not being able to at tend tlio lecture. Such will have another opportunity on Saturday even ing , when lie will lecture before the Y. 3U. ( J. A. in the Masonic temple hall. The case of John Crooncharged with assault aniT battery , was dispo > ccl of yo.s- torday in Squire Barnott's court. The prisoner was accused of striking another delivery man with a whip. The prose cution dismissed the case and the defendant - fondant was discharged. The two boys work foi1 rival markets and the dilli- culty grow out of that fact. The hackmen of the eity will give a ball at Platner's hall this ovoning. One of the features will bo a ten-round .spar ring exhibition by Uharlcp Allo , a local pug , and Billy Crockett , the champioa colored middleweight of Iowa , now re siding in this city. The exhibition will bo for a purse of $ " > ( ) . for points. Six ounce gloves will bo used. It was at first intended to have a private mill , but the parties were induced to make the match nubile and spar for points. The lire bo.\s of No. 1 hooo house yes terday remembered their absent com rade , Morris \Viuks , who is running the "Hescuo" lire steamer while she if > doing service in the Lincoln lire de partment , with a present , to .show that though absent he is not forgotten. Thu 'boys sent him a fair-sized watch , nine inches in diameter , with a suitable chain. Morris will be the timer of the Eisoman hose team next season , ami the watch will also conm in play during the state tournament. The committee of arrangements of the Elseman raving boso team will hold a meeting at No. ! hose house this evening to make final preparations for the grand masquerade ball to be given on the evening of February Ii2 at the Masonic temple. The boys intend to make it a grand alTair and hope to net several hundred dollars. A new 4150 racing cart lias been ordered from Seneca Falls , N. Y. , and handsome uni forms will also be provided. For the credit of the city the public should patronize it liberally. The only case in police court yester day was that of John Johnson , charged with forgery. The prisoner gave an order for Sil./if / ) signed by "John Mc Donald , yardmasterltock Island yards. " The name signed is lietitions , and 'tho order was given to Mrs. T. E. Clark , a Scott street landlady , to satisfy a board bill. She found put that the order was worthless , and informed Chief Lucas , who arrested the fellow. Jlo had squandered the proceeds of three months' work husking corn , at the gambling houses , and forged the order to square himself with his landlady. IIo waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1,000. Committed in default. Dr. Cleaver , 20 North Main. Tel. 147. See W. C. Stacy's ad. J. G. Tipton , real estate , CSV B'dway. - it Notice the beautiful finish given col lars , culTs and shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. Rock Spring coal , Gleason , 120 Pearl street. I'orwMiul I Miss Nellie Thomas , of Castana , la. , ts the guest of her sister , Mrs. James T. Anderson , on lienton street. -John Ii. Toinploton left yesterday morning for York , Neb. , whore ho goes in the interest of the llremun's state tournament lo bo hold hero in Juno. Frank M. Pusoy loft last evening for Denver on a short business trip , having just returned from Now York where ho was.callod on a similar trip. Mrs. Rose Tinloy , who with her son EinmoftTinloy , lias boon at Galcsburg , 111 , , attending the funeral of her bister , Mrs. Daniel Fan-oil , returned homo yes terday. _ _ Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. - Sleigh bells , sleds and skates at cost tO Close OUt. ODKblj & BllYANT. AH water rents must bo paid at the olflco of this company by January 21 or water will bo turned off without further notice. notice.C. C. B. CITY WATKIIAVOIIKS Co. , lift Pearl street. Ollleo hours 8 a. in , toO p. in. ; Satur- 'dnys , 8 a.m. to 0 p.ni _ , Tired of 1,1 fc. Annie Burke , the frail lonialo who succeeded in lloecing a caller of $110 and was afterwards taken in tow by the police , attempted suicide by the morphine - phinoonto , She took enough to kill nltorao , but Dr. Bellinger pumped her out and she will recover. The attempt was made in her rooms on Lower Hroiui- tvay in the same building where Kthol Urooks , another oyprian , committed euieldo u few months ago. - Money loaned at L , B , Crafts & Co'a loan ofllco , on furniture , pianos , horses , wagons , personal property of .all kinds , nntt all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi dential. Pickled tripe and pigs' feet at Tib- * ! 815 Broadway. ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS A Judge Who Can Roaont nn Insul Offered in Chntnbora * COUNTY AND CITY FINANCIERS They llqn ) ; rer on Kcotioiny An At tempt , nt Suicide The City Fathers nml Their Grips Small l''ori'rles. The Judge Him n Hot Ho\ , For some time past the city marshal's ofllce In the city jail has l > con the loaf ing place of a gang of chronic beats whoso principal object scorns to bo to keep warm at the oxpt'ii > e of some ono else , and manage to kill time from OIK , day to another. Since the smallpox cases have been attracting the atten tion of the olllcials another crowd has been added to the unsavory gang thai haunts the jail. This is composed of the guards who were employed to watcl the housm where the patients were con lined and to enforce the quarantine laws. The original crew was bat enough , and the police protested fecblj against their presence , but whan the smallpox guards appeared there was a decided kick that bid fair to break out in open rebellion. "The most decided objection , however , was made by Judge Ayli'sworth , the police magistrate. The judge protested several times against allowing the guardto enter the jail , but as thcp were still allowed to crowd in there he removed his court to the supreme court room some tilno aird , and has since that time transacted all police court business in the city building. The court had no colliMoa with the guards until yesterday , when ho had oc casion to \ isit , the police station about noon. Warming himself before the lire stood one of the obnoxious personages. "Are you ono of the smallpox guards , ; ' " demanded the magistrate. "Yos , " was the surly reply. " \Voll , get out of lioro immediately , and don't come back. " The guard failed to move. "Are you going ; " ' demanded the court. "When I got ready , " wns the answer. For the space of half a second the judge glared at the iiibolout fellow , and then icizcd him by the nape of the neck and fired him bodily into the street. As soon as the court convened in the afternoon , tin order was issued that no ono bo admitted to the eity jail except oa business. A notice to that ollict was immediately posted on the door of the jail , and all loafers wore refused admittance. The jailer rcali/.ed that there would now be some hope of keep ing the ollico clean , and forthwith gave it a thorough scrubbing , and for the lirst time in months the room presented a habitable appearance. After a thor ough disinfection it is probable that the room will again be occupied as a police coui't room. Mrs. E. E. Tlarkiic.-vj olTmvs for sale at her residence , No. ( JOS Hlull' street , sonio of her household goods and furniture. L. E. Roo. dentist , No. 27 Main St. , over Jacquomin & Co.'s jewelry store. . - The London "Tailor's" is the place to get your clothes mado. 0 ! ! " Broadway. All grades soft coal , C. B. Fuel Co. & All grades hard coal , < J. B. Fuel Co. Illinois and Iowa best soft coal , Glca- FOII , 20 Pearl street. \V. S. Cooper has cash on hand to loan on approved city property , No. 130 Main street. Tin ; Smullpov Hill. During their labors of the past two days the board of county supervisors have given tlio city aldermen compris ing the board of health some surprising lessons in publiofinanciering. The two bodies came together to consider the smallpox bills incurred in the treatment of the recent cases. The bills , as pre sented and O. K.'d by the board , of liealth , amounted to nearly r > ,000. As cut down and allowed by the board of supervisors they amount to barely two- thirds of that sum. Several of the bills wore thrown out altogether , among the number being that of the city mar shal for Mil ) . The marshal estimated his services at S3 per day , and appointed another deputy to look after his business at the city jail in order to attend the cases. Now that his bill is rejected , the now deputy will have to go , and if any work is lo bo done in the matter , the marshal says some one else may do it , for ho is 'done. " Nearly every claim wascutdown more : less. The board of health had al lowed the guards $2.85 per day , and I ho county board cut it down to' $2. The supervisors exhibited considerable sur prise at the freedom with which the ildornion branded all of the claims O. Iv. and attached their signatures. Considerable - sidorablo has boon said heretofore re garding the customs of the two boards , i'ho cijy council has been charged with reckless extravagance , and the county ward has boon accused of being exceed ingly parsimonious. The result of the experience of the past two days shows Lho advantage of a conference between the two. each holding the other in check and moderating the two extremes. An occasional conference on other mat ters than smallpox bills might result quite beneficially to the taxpayers. Dr. C. C. IIir/.an , dentist , Opera house block. Agents Wanted For Prohibition Boor and Nerve Tonic. A strictly toin- 10ranco beverage. The best substitute 'or beer known. My "Happiness" has 10 equal. Send orders to L. M. Finkol- stein , Omaha , Neb , , or Council Bluffs. All persons having accounts with larlaiesH Bros , are requested to call md settle the same , Mrs. Watts is au- .horizcd to receive money and can bo found at Tin : HKK ollico for the present. J. E. IIAHKNHSS. Bargains in real estate in all parts of the city , W. S. Cooper , 180 Main btroet. The City Fatliet-H. The city council junkottingcommit- oo , composed of Mayor Rohror , Aldor- non Weaver and ICuopher , left last evening for Des Molnes to inspect oloc- rio lighting plants. Aldortnan Wator- nan was to have gone , but declined at ho last minute. The committee will > o gone about a week. The council iold a meeting before the departure of bo committee to listen to the reading of an ordinance prepared by City At- orney Holmes for the regulation of electric lighting companies. Tlio ordinance , which was quite ongthy , regulates the erection ami tul- ustiuent of poles and wires , the space o be occupied , rates to bo charged , etc , , and provides that any company may s > o- curc n franchise for a term of yrars 1 > \ complying with the regulations. 1 does away with exclusive franchises and was received by the council with c.\ prossions of approval. It was passed tc a second reading , and there is no doub of its Until adoption. Monov loaned on futnituro , pianos diamonds , horses buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity ; fair and honorable dealing A. A. ( 'lark & Co , , otlice cor. Broadway and Main , over American express , S. 11. Wadsworlh & Co. loan money. At Ditliany'n Ijant Kvcnltii : . ' The entertainment given at Dohany' last evening under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian church was very largely attended. The house was completely Illled and the audience was highly plea ed. A detachment of tlio Dodge Light Guards gave an oxhlbitioi drill in a very creditable manner , intro ducing the manual of arms , marchinj. and llring drill. Mr * . Fred Lyon recited "Tho Drummer Boy of the Kupnuhan- noek * ' in a very pleasing manner , evi dencing unusual elocutionary ability. Mr. Nat Brightim , the popular Omaha vocalist , rendered several solo * with II PO elTcct. Prof. Buetens nnd the Strykon Blaaslust rlub played number of line nolcetions , and the pro- fopsor played a pretty violin solo of his own composition. Several of the num bers were deservedly encored. The feature of the evening was the drum ming of Major K. IL Ileiidorshot , the drummer boy of the Happahannock , as sisted by his sou , who played the llute. Several'marches were ulayed , and imi tation of an engine , battle , picket llr- inir , etc. , given with surprising ac- cilracy. A few additional numbers were given'by special request , among them the old' army --oug , "The Uld Army Bean. " The audience applauded liber ally , anil evidenced their approbation The ladies did very wull financially. llclil Kor tlu > 1'tMi. Tn the superior court yesterday the case of F.d Middleton , William Carua- han and W. G. Hodges , for alleged forgery , was on trial. Tim BKIS read ers will remember the partieularsof the case , which was given in those columns about two weeks ago. Three forged checks on the bank of Olllcer it Pusey , bearing the signatures of Chr's ' Straule , Henry Spetman and John P. Weaver , were passed at the stores of Motcalf Bros , A. Goldstein and M. Millce. The face of the checks ranged from * 22 to $29. and wore cashed at the first and last named places. Goldstein win suspicious and called in an olticer , who arrested Middleton and Carnahan , and Hwigeswas nabbed the following morning , when ho visited the jail toco the others. The examina tion proceeded very slowly , and was concluded at dark. The court ordered Hodges and I'ariiiihiin released , but bold Middleton to the grand jury in the sum of i-IOI ) , which ho failed to furnish , and was remanded to jail. Mi'.siiiu-i Valley. The Shertvootl carriage factory , recently started here , is turning out , some Hue worlc. Tlie trial of John Ktflmrilsoii , for theslmot- ing of 1,011 Uurkcr last summer , began ill Logan , Monday , , lauu.iry It. It is cxpcutud thai tlio case will consume the entire wool ; . i\blu attorneys have been retained hy the state and the defense. As shown by the annual review in the Nev.'s last week the private improvements in Missouri Valley hist ye.ir exceeded $100,1)1)0 ) ) , the city oxpoiiditures for streets , etc. , . 5,000 , and Improvements in shop and yard facilities of the Sioux City & Pacific another ltt,000. ) ) It is expected that the building in 1SVJ will far exceed that of 1SSS The population of Missouri Valley is now about -1,0 0. Now enterprises are seeking room here every day. None would bo more appreciated than another furniture store ana a lirst-elass dry poods store. _ MCo of Mr.- ; . Jay Gould. Mrs. Gould was about fifty years old. She spent herehildhood in Now York in the homo of her father , Daniel O. Mil ler who amassed a largo fortune as a member of the Una of Leo , Dater it Miller , produce [ and grocery deal ers. The linn some years ago occupied a prominent place in the commercial circles of the city. The Miller home- lead was at No. tt ! Hast Seventeenth street , on tlio silo now occupied by the C'ontury building , and it is there that Miss ticlon D. Miller was married to Jay Gould some twenty-six or twenty- seven years ago. Subsequently her father purchased a residence at No. 018 Fifth avenue , where he died about seven years ago , and where his widow , Mrs. Ann Kip Miller , still lives. Tay Gould was a partner , of Mr. Lcupp , in the leather busi ness at the time he married Miss Miller , and she brought him a consid erable fortune. IIo had also just en tered upon his lirst railroad venture and was president of the Washington it Itutland railroad. The Gould family liavo occupied their present homo for live years , and for ton or twelve years previous lived on the opposite side of Fifth avenue , at the northwest corner of Forty-seventh street. Mrs. Gould liad six children , all of whom are liv ing. George and his wife rcbide at No. 1 Hast Forty-seventh street , immcdi- atoly in the roar of their par ents' residence , and Kdward , Ilolon , Howard , Anna and Frank live under the paternal roof. George1 Gould is about twonty-llvo years old , md Franlc , the youngest , ton or eleven. When Mrs. Gould returned with her husband early last September to their country residence at Irvington from Saratoga she timt began to show signs of failing. The long yacht voyage from which the family returned last spring , and the subsequent illnesso ! Jay Gould , during which time Mrs. Gould faitli- fully attended him , had told upon her naturally frail constitution , and she was herself obliged to take to her bed. In the latter part of September Mrs. Gould had a light par- tlytio attack which warned her family that another of greater boverltv might bo expected at any mo ment. 'Her Now York physician at- Lundeil her at Irvington several tlihoti a week , but ho saw so slight an improve ment in her condition that ho advised ler removal to the city. Mrs. Gould was accordingly brought down to her city homo , No. TiT'J Fifth avenue , and , ho change for the time seemed bono- lleial. She was able to bit up in bed the greater part of the day. The severe > aralytio stroke which prostrated her ilection day , however , came without warning , and resulted in a complete ) aralysls on the right bide. Advfcn to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should at- wny bo usedforchlldrontoothing Jtsootho * lie child , softonn the gums , allays all pain , curcsjwind colic , and is the best remedy for llarrboca. .iSo a bottle , lout ? the Niokrl la tlio Riot Machine. Dos Molnes Register : Tourists to the stage driver in the Yellowstone region Are there any wonderful curiosities o bn seen In this region , driver ? Stage driver Wonderful curiosities ! Well , I should say there wore ! WJiy , ou drop a rock down that gorge , como Kick in three days and you can hear the echo. Ueo the surest remedy for catarrh Dr. Sago'a. , LIVING WITHOUT VH-1 STOMACH. Tlio Stranco t' ne of n Woman In ' " : se\v York' Now York Dispatch : , Recently Mari etta Holly , u Washington .woman , cnmo to tins city for troatm'Mit. She was , until ti yenr ngo , a largo , robust woman , possessed of great endurance nnd strength. When she ivus admitted to Hellovuo hospital Mio weighed only seventy pounds nnd wns ( jntlroly help less. Examination showed that tin stomach was slightly fjwollen. tun there was another protuberance nbovi it , for whieh no explanation could U given. The woman was starving ti death , tind it was only her splendit physical organization that had kep her alive nt all. The patient wns pu under the inllnoneo of other , nftoi careful reparation l.ad been niiule foi an emergency. After a ligature hat been tied around the dimdemin and the n'sophagus , they were cut with a blunt scissors 'as neai lo the stomach as possible , care heliif , taken to go beyond the diseased tissue mul the stomach was removed. The lieinorrhage was not troublesome. Tlio arteries were all enlarged and UIL stomach would have bled frightfully i it liad been cut. After the abtiomi'nal space had been thoroughly cleaned s union wns made by drawing the cordii and tlie pylorus together. The palient remained unconscious for several days and then rallied. Her body wnsruobei : with oil , and food wns given her pei rectumnndslic galnedstrengtli rapidly. At the end of two weeks she \\as given food through the mou.h , without any liad ellect. Digestion went on In a per fectly natural manner , nnd from this it would bcem that the stomach bad been thought to play n more important part in digestion than it really does. The patient will be kept at the hos- pltnl for several moiithsso that the his tory of the ease can be carefully noted. Photographs wore taken of the stomach and the abdqminiil space after the ca nals were united.and a complete record will apneiif next month in the Medical Journal. Salt Hliciini With its intense itching , dry , hot skin , often broken into painful ( Tacks , and the little watery pimples , often causes indescribable sull'ering. Hood's Snrsa- parilla lias wonderful power over this disea.se. Jt purities the blood and ex pels the humor , and the skin heals without a sear. Send for book contain ing many statements of euros , to C. I. Hood & Co. , Apothecaries , Lowell , Mass. dnse's Sull'-Coneelt Nieolav anil ll.vy in February Cen tury : The attitude of Mr. Uhase was altogether different. As wo have seen , ho did all that man could do to grapple with the problem of supplying the ways and means of tbo giganlie war. "UMth untiring zeal aiii\ \ perfect integ rity ho devoted his oxtrjionUuary abil ity lo the work of raising tUo thousands of millions expended ' in the great struggle which was crooned with a colossal success. But liis attitude towards the | ) re.sidcnt , it its' hiirdly too much to say , was ono" Which varied between the limits of active hostility and benevolent contempt. , Ife appar ently never changed his opinion that a great mistake had been epminitted at Chicago , and the predominant thought whieh was present to him through three years of his administration was that it was his duty to counteract , as far as possible , the ovih results of that mistake. Tie felt himself alone in the cabinet. Tie looked upon the president and all his colleagues as his inferiors in capacity , in zeal , ' in devotion to liberty and general welfare. lie sincerely persuaded himself that every disaster whieh happened to the country happened because his advice was not followed , and that every piece of good fortune was duo to hie having been able , from time to time , to rescue the presi dent and the rest of the cabinet from the consequences of their own errors. IIo kept up a voluminous correspond ence with friends in all sections of the country , to whieh we should hesitate to refer liad it not boon that he retained copies of his letters' , and many years afterward gave them into the hands of a biographer for publication. These letters are pervaded by a constant tone of slight and criticism toward his chief and his colleagues. lie continually disavows all responsibility for the con duct of the war. Mr. J. Longliran , mayor of North Des Moines , Iowa , say : "I have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past two years , and can recommend it to anyone in need of a reliable cough medicine. My boy takes it without any trouble , and.1 know it has saved him several times from a hard spell of the croup. " All druggists sell it at CO cents per bottle. He ItefrieiKli'd a Mr.n. Denver News : The friends of. Gen- et'Hl J. N. Williamson , of Iowaformerly commissioner of the general land ollico , will bo glad to learn that ho has re cently fallen heir to a large fortune ? The exact amount is not known , but re ports vary from fc2o < ) ,000 lo . 00,01)0. ) " Oonornl Williamson has been general counsel of the Atlantic & Pacilic rail road , riomo years ago an Irishman named Casey , who had a contract for construction on the railro-td , failed to comply with the conditions thereof and the olilcors of the road'directed General Williamson to prosecute on bis bond. If lliis had been done Mr. Casey would have boon financially ruined ; but Gen eral Williamson , after looking over the ground , decided that Casey's failure was more his misfortune than Ills fault , and earnestly recommended , that ho bo given an extension of time tolinish the job. The general finally obtained per mission to compromise Hie matter with Casey and the latter carried out the contract , making considerable money , which was afterwards Inrgmy increased ( by other profitable contracts and good investments. i IIo was a bachelor , and before lie died iti Albuquerque last January ho made a will , bequeathing his entire property to General Williamson 1 $ eoiisidora- tion of the latter'ri kimliiCBs to him as above described. Most of his estate was in cash , blocks andnbonds , and was immediately available. General Will iamson learning that CIB0.V | Jml ( > 'O' - tivos in Erie , Pa. , visltoU that city , wlioro ho found two brothqrs , and three Histors. The former we're business n.on in very good circumstancei and the lat ter were wives of laboring men. IIo gave each of thosiBtcrslQTOOOaiid each of the brothers $ - > , OOU and received from them stipulations in writing that they would not contest the will. General Williamson already had considerable property , which , together wiU > this un expected windfall , makes him inde pendently rich. It is understood that ho will very soon resign his position at Albnquorquo and return to Washington to reside. A TriiKCll ) " of IH77. Kearney Hub : An incident has just tranfapircd that brings to mind an oc currence of the summer of 1877. Those who were residents of Kearney at that time remember that a murder wns com mitted Jin the room | iow occupied by Jlubboll JJrothors , as a hardware store , then used by T. C. Roberts , a dealer in general merchandise. Turner Cannon , ono of the clerks , slept in the store and was shot and mortally wounded by a burglar.it is supposed , who had olTocted an entrance at tlio top of one of the windows in the roar of the building. The tragedy happened on tlio evening of the 1st of August. 1H77 , and all sorts of suspicions have since been expressed as to who might have been the perpe trator. A letter has been received by a citizen of Kearnny from Alo.x Thomas , of Terre Haute. 1ml. , that will at least have the olfect to open another Hold for speculation and possibly lead ton positive and satisfactory solution of the mystery. The concluding para graph of the letter roads a. " follows : There is a young man now in the in sane asylum of Indiana , and physicians who have known him for many years claim that ho has not boon of sound mind fora do/.on years or more. In his incoherent talk 'his friends say ho has said sonu-thing about shooting ataman in the dark inour , cilv in the summer of 1S77. and think that it has been a source of trouble to him. as the next day ho heard someone rending in a newspaper that tin attempt at bur glary had been inad-j an Kearney , and on being detected one of the burglars had fired on the discover and death bad ensued. If you can give mo any information on the subject you will much oblige ; if not , please refer mo to someone who can give information , if anything of the kind occurred. When you need a friend , select a true one. Dr. Jones' Red Clover tonic , is the host friend mankind has for all dis eases of the stomach , liver and kidneys. The best blood purilior and Ionic known. 60 co n Is. 101 i I'orkltn' Origin of tin Muv limps , Uli Perkins ; Kd. Quinn , of Log City , was a very wicked man , but one tiny ho surprised every ono by leaving the world and his wicked associates , and joining the Baptist , church. He re mained tin exemplary church member Ihi'oo days , but coining into town one day ho got drunk and the church turned him out. When puinn came back into the world again the boys wouldn't speak to him. They even went so fat us to hold a mooting1 in the Bellow's hotel bar room and resolved not to receive him back. back.When When I left Log CUylloft poor Quinn dangling there between the world nnd the church. I never heard of him for years , lill he turned up in Kansas. He was a mugwump and was making speeches in favor of ' 'civil service ; " Stanley' * IllKlit Name. New York Times : Henry M. Stan ley's real name is John Rowlands. He was born in Wales , near the little town of Denbigh , and his parents wore so poor that he was feont at the age of three to the poorhouse of St. Asaph. When he was thirteen he was turned loose to take care of himself. He was well informed and taught school for iwliilc. He shipped from Liverpool as i cabin boy when he was fourteen , and reached Now Orleans. Ho was there adopted by a merchant named Stanley , who gave him his name. Young Stan ley fought in the confederate army , lie ii now , if alive , forty-eight years of ngc. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loan ; lowest rates of iat'orebt. L'Mne farm' ; close to Bluffs to exchange for city jn-ojiorty. AVostcrn land to exchange for eity property. Big bargains in Broadway lots. Fine business property to exchange for \\ell improved farms. Good stock of groceries for tale , not for trade. Houses and lots on monthly payments. S mill I payments down. Prices ranging from ! f77o to & 1,0IO. ! Cheap lots in Hvans' , Wright's , Coch- ran's and most all additions to eity. Fine acre property for tale froin $100 to WOO less tllnn present worth. No. 10 IViirl St. , Council HlnllV. NEW BARGAINS nuoAnw FJKST AVKNUK I-OTS , I'-KKUY ADD1TIUV IjOTS 1'IOHKV ADDITION IjOTS , EVANS' ' BRIDGE ADD , LOTS , UK Y ANT & CljUSIt'B ADDITION JjQTS , RTIIKKT'S AUDITION IjOT.S. Also 0aciea of the best property In town for W. C. STACY , KOOM1.01M3HA HOUSK IJIjOCK. Council IllulK lown. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS. " \S7"ANTii-A : No. 1 butcher nnd mcnt cutter , VV DOT .Main sticct , Council Illulls. \\7HAT IS IT ? A stock of Clothlin ? . Hoots i and Slmc.s , Huts and Coin. ( Joins' I'ur- ulslilii ' ( ! oodn , Dry Oooil" . lnvolc.ii Jlf'.dct' ' . Vt'Imt have you to oiler1UI 11 roadway , Council llhills , In. LAN'I ) ANI > ( 'ASM to nxrlmngu for incrclinn- Mm. and im.'ivli.imllMi for good hinil-i. Wanteil llnnlwnro. Address S. II. Ni-al , No. -'Sl'eailht. , Council HlullH. Foil HUNT riirnlhhfd rooms ; also unfii r nihhed rooms- Apply nt I.I \ . Mam HI. HUNT I'linusliud front room to I or " tun. No. HKi nth uvo. \\7ANTIII ) To uxciiimKu 'Ity property lor IT um'mrumlH'U'il luiid , .lolniiton > V Vun Patten , ; i ) Mam st. . Co.mull HlullH , in. IJIOH UKNT-tl-roombrlck house , cor. MU nt. -I nnd Ifitti nvo. Inoiilro nt atoro of T.i. \ . Hinltli. 71H Kith live. "IT1OH SAM ! .My liousaiiiid lot , corner Second -L avenue and Ninth street ; also | U > HM > and lot C.T Sixth avumio ; term * easy. I. A. .MilI.Kit. jnnU-Min-tucs&tnurMw TTIOK HUNT Two-story business house , No. X1 L'l ( ) llroadway oppotlto ( J 'di'ii hoiii-o. 1'os- M'sslon K'vc'n ' March 1 , Inquire of Alex Wood , JH 1'rnnk struct. HIGH HUNT Nicely furnished rooms for man X1 and wife or two KiMitlfinen , with iiho of liath , heated by furnace , liil S , "th ht. , Amcnt blocU , Council HlullH. _ , CITY MEAT MARKET7 ! TO THE FRONT ! . Kl'IITIIKII NOTICi : I WIM. KIH.Ii BEEF , VEAL & PORK - or MY OWN imc.ssi.Nn - Iowa Cattle Fedir lov/aCoin / ! , And will meet any honebtcompotitlon on prlcoa for Mrst-Class MuutH. J. M. SCANLAN , 1UO Jiroatlwny. - - Telephone -Ol. THY OUU 'MUSII. TIIOH. OrncKii. W. II , .M. I'usuv. OFFICER & PUSEV. BANKERS. Corner Mnln and Ilroadwny , COUNCIL HMJFl'.S , IOWA. Dealcra In foreign end domestic exchaiiL'ft , Collections made uuJ lute rub t paid ou time du- JIGbltlj. This space is reserved for C. J. COL BY'S Real Estate advertisement , which will appear in our next issue , Look out for bargains. An old established Boot and Shoe business in Counoil Bluffs. Iowa. ' The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway , is for sale and the store will be rented , Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one location. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further particulars apply to GD. . Phillips , at the store , or to N. C. Phillips , one of the execii- tors of the J. M. Phillips estate- N. P. DODG-E , Executo'r. ' SIZES FROM Especially AilnptoJ foe 25 TO 300 ELECTRIC " HORSE LIGHTING , HORSEPOWER POWER , Mills and Elevators- Fjicclfleatlons nnd estimates furnished for complete stcnm plants. Itcgiilatlnn , Durability Guar anteed. Lanshow letters fiona users where fuel Economy ts e ju.il with forltai Non-Condo.isln , } . E. C. HARRIS , Agent , Send for Catalogue. Ko. oJUl'earl Street , Council LJluIV : LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS - ) AIi ! : 1XMTKI ) TO C M.I. Alt - MH.S. C. . G-IIiLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM And see her fine line of Hair Goods. FINKST i OHNAMKNTS in the city , \\igi , JtcanN , oic. , for Kent or Sale. S AXSt t'Otm AM ) PAINTS , HAIR DKKhMlM ; . HTC. . 20 MAIJV ST. , : COIJXCVi , H Ura'S. iis nv > i.\n. mnivi : : : WIO.MIT ATTI-.MIOX. DR. C. B. JUDD , MANUFACTURER OF No. 6O6 Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa. WANTED Good Salesmen onlm-gc commission or salary. WANTED LOCAL , AiNW TKAVKMXO ! AtiU\T G'O.flHISSIO.V O. K. GILBERT , Manufacturer of TAXIDERMY GOODS. Ill Broadway , Council Bluffs , ( own. Onlnrs for nil kinds of Dakota and Montana g.uno tilled. Ifuflnlo nml other heads on Imnd. Satisfaction p-uaranlcud to those dc in work to be done II u Halo liorns in novelties. POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO. , PROPS. Manufacturers \Vliolcsiile Dealt-i-h in SaA2.S ! = igre of A.ll Siri Ld.s , Orders Proiiitl.y | ) Filled and Delivered. No. 635 Broadway , - - Council Bluffs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H PI PI/I M PI ME * " Hydraulic and Sanitary Knglnccr. I'latib , K timates , . DlrmllNDInC. Specification' . . Supervision of I'ublic Work. Drown IHiihliny , Council Hluir , Iowa. _ Justice 9 ! the IVacc. Ofllce over American IStcss ] , No. 119 Hroadway , Council Ululls , Iowa. Attorneys at Law , Practice in the State and Fed era STONE & SIMSAttorneys - - Courts. Olllcc Rooms ? and 8 , Slmgart-Iieno Hlock , Council Dhifls. Iowa. Electric Trusses , Belts , Ghost Pro tectors , Etc , < ; . is. JUim , - ' , in. D , II , McDANELO & CO , , iesjallow , Pelts , Wool & Furs , IlKliest niailcut prlcus. I'roinpl rot uruu. KX ) and W.1 Main Bt. , Countll Jlluffu. lo a , C. II. O. A. lliiti.I.STIIOl' : ( ! BELL & BERLINGHOF , Arcliitccts , Designer anil Superintendents of Construction , Mr. HcrlliiKlior "i'1 ' * t-cven jours ullli .Mcnilclhsolin , FlhlicrXlonry , and lias designed iniiiiy of tlu < llnost hlocks in Omaha anil Council Hlnll's. Plans and Sneciflcations Prcparad and Estimates made on Application , Studio , Jtooin Opei'ii J/ouso Uloclt „ rENNVHOYAf , , , , , , „ Bra 1 uncrt-ksfully UMX ! inontlily by ever 10,000 p jLadleii. Arti n/c , Kfftctualant I'leamnt ' y SI I" r IKJX by mallor at druKglits. Ktultd -J'm licnlari it | ioiilnj ; btarupu Addrcwa TUE KUBIKA UUtUIOU. Co. , DllTUOIT , UlCU. Fornale nnd t > u nutll l ) l "o. , Omitlid ,