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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1889)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BE1& . , TEHJESDAY. MAY 0. 18S9. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFF1OI3. NO 12 I'EAnii BTIIEET. Delivered by carrier In Anv PArt of lioCltya TwentyCnts I'erWeok. . 1J. W. TJWON , MANAOKH. TKLKl'HONKSl nt'MNTPB OrriCR No. 43. NIOIIT KniTon , No.-I. MINOR BIKNTION. t = l N. Y.Plumblnp Co ! ThonnnuolmootlnR of the Council HlufTa club will bo'hcid Prliiny evening. "Teinnlo of Fnmo" rehearsal nt opera liousc , Saturday evening , May 11. A marriage licence win Ifcsucil yestorclny to William Kcdmond , of Omaha , and Nclho McQrudcr , of Scdalla , Mo. Alex Moore , olork at B. II. Gardiner's , Is ttio happy father of a lately arrived son , of regulation weight mid lusty lung's. "ThoTcmplo of Fame" Is to bo given Wedncoday evening * May 15 , at the opera house. It is for the bcnellt of St. Paul's church. Come to the Mothodlst sociable Friday evening nt the residence of R It , Orcutt , on Oakland avenue , und enjoy an evening of sociability und music. City Treasurer Spctmnn will to-day re move his ofllco to the room In the city build ing , directly in the rear of the city auditor's ofllec , which has been lilted up for his use. Unity Guild will hold n special meeting Friday afternoon , May ID , nt a o'clock , xvlth Mrs. Henry Colleen , First street. Business of Importance and u full attendance re quested. Miss Carrie , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Miller , will bo united in marriage with Mr. Samuel Livingston nt U o'clOck next Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents ll'J Pierce street. The funeral of John W. Snyder. nn old resident of this city , who died Tuesday nf- tcrnoon at. his residence , corner Broadway and Frank street , will take place at 13 o'clock this afternoon from the family resi dence. Mr. Chester Lawson , of this city , and Miss Myra Ulshop. of Cherry county , Nebraska , \vero united in marriage , Tuesday evening , nt the residence of the bride's parents. The newly wedded couple will bo ut homo nt slO South Sixth street , after May U. The groom is n postal clerk on the Milwaukee road , ami is well and favorably known in this city. Messrs. Klmball & Champ are now settled in their now quarters , in the Merriam block. Their olllccs nro commodious and well ar ranged for the purposes of their business , having entrances upon both Main and Pearl streets. The furnishings are elegant and will stand as a model of their kind. The twin cities has no liner or better adapted to busi ness purposes. Midsummer struck Council Bluffs yester day all In n heap , and the way the mercury climbed in the thermometers was a caution. Shortly after noon the thermometers on Mid dle Broadway registered Ul In the shade , und this fact , more than the actual stuto of the weather , rendered passers-by extremely uncomfortable. Fans and straw hats ap peared in profusion , Indicating the arrival of the "heated term. " In yesterday's announcement of the pro gramme for Soturday afternoon at Union Driving park , it was omitted to stnto that "owners must drive" in the roadster races. This will be one of the conditions of these races. Entries are coming in nt a lively rate , nnd there will bo a largo Held of starters in both the pacing and trotting moos. The en tries will not close until this evening. 1VANTI3I ) . Two I'.xerolso Boys , fifteen to eighteen years of age , well accustomed to riding on horse back ; weight not to exceed ninety pounds. Apnly to Henry Myers , trainer nt Union park. Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 ( Loyal ) A. O. U.V. . , meets in G. A. 11. hull every Friday evening nt 8 o'clock. I'erionnl l'arntraliH. The Frederick \Vnrdo company was regis tered at the Ogdcn yesterday. Charles Moore returned , yesterday morn ing , from a visit with relatives in Minncau- oils. His brother. William , who accompanied him , will return in about a week. A. H. Estoll , Sacramento.P. ; P. Kelly nnd F. VV. Parsons , GlenwoodV. ; . J. Kane , Milwaukee , and II. H. Turner , Moburly , wore among yesterday's guests at the Oedcn. Charles P. Milllgan returned yesterday morning from Chicago , where ho went to close n contract for the manasfooient of a leading hotel , of which ho and Hurry Win ter will take possession in about ton days. Ex-Shorift Keel loft last evening for the fur west , intending to spend most of the Dummcr In Montana. His health is not as rugged as in days past , and ho wisely con cludes to try n change. His family accom pany him. Jerome McCllntoclr. general agent of the Rock Island , returned yesterday from Chicago cage , where ho met Mayor Kohror and in troduced him at Hock Island headquarters. He reports the mayor as working hard to secure fnvorablo tournament rates. W. II. Kobortson has been reinstated as a clerk in the postal railway service , after walking the plank four years ago. lie now lias a run on the Kansas City , St. Joseuh & Council Bluffs road. Mr. IJagan claims that his lecture on Holland and Belgium is the finest of the series. - Money loaned at L. B. Craft's & Co.'s loan olllco on furniture , pianos , horses , wagons , personal proper ty of all kliulsj mid all other articles of value , without removal. All business strictly confi dunlinl. J. G. Tipton , real estate , f > 27 B'dwjiy S. B. Wndsworth & Co. lonn money. Notice ! 1 have removed my harbor shop from No. Ill North Main street to No. 8 Pearl street , where I am bettor prepared than over before to give satisfaction to my customers. Furry BKHNIIAUDI. ChockH host. Lost , thrco checks , ono signed by Harry Birkinblnc , for $10.25 ; anotho'i signed by Brackott & Gavin , for0 ; and another signed by R. P. Olllcor , fet 87.60 ; all tlirco payable to II. W. Til- ton , or DAILY HUH. Finder will please return to Bun olllco. Payment 01 chocks is stopped. Dr. C. C. Iln'/.on , dentist , Opera house block. Notice the beautiful finish given col Inrs , cults and shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. Dp Itrlutt. Work on Foaron's now brick business block on Broadway will bo commenced thl morning. The old building formerly occupy ing the slto was removed , yesterday , nnd to-day , the excavating will begin. The nov structure will bo 22x100 feet , two stories and will bo rcndy for occupancy in sixty days. The walls will bo heavy enough ti sustain thrco stories , and the third itory will bo nddod later , The lot on which the building Is to bo erected Is I'M feet deep , nnd Mr , Fcaron stated , yesterday , thatlnsid of a year the building would cover the whol lot , The enterprise of business men In rai idly changing tiio appearance of the bualncsi poitlon 01 the city. Have our wngon call for your soiled do * lies. Cascade Laundry Co. You can go to Belgium and Holland to-night for 60 cents. Train lop.voa Bo- linny's depot nl S p. in. There IB a pleasant surprise in store for the people of Council BUUta. nt 'Mr. Itatfim'B locUiro to-night. Soouroyourreiorvcd scuta f'JV levtuio to-alght , Judge Ayloaworth Gloating His Docket in a Superior Manner. THE POLICE FINDS AND FINES. Up Hrlok Knncr.il orNolnnil's Victim The City Council Tour- nnincnt Hatcfl ( Joiiernl nnd rcrsoiuil. Klttlo Kdwnrils' Pdnor.il. The fun oral of ICIttie EJwards toolc plnco ( xt2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Plerca street , and was at tended by a good sized representation of the sporting population of the city. The remains wore clad In a rich funeral robe of cream colored satin and cottly luce , nnd lay in n massive metallic casket In the parlor. At the head of the casket WASH bank of flowers , and grouped around it wera numerous beau tiful ttoral emblems. Filling tlio room in which the casket lay nnd these Immediately ndjucont , were the members of the fallen sisterhood to which the deceased belonged. Many of them were there from nmplo curi osity , but the majority of them , these who had personally known the deceased , gathered to pay their last respects to the memory of a friend. The services were conducted bv Uev. T. J. Mnckuy , of St. Paul's church. The regular burial service of the Episcopal church was ro.ul , with the exception that the scripture reading was the chapter of tlio prodlcal son. After n few very brief remarks , the services were concluded with n fervent nnd most touching prayer. There wore few dry eyes , nnd m any a tear of genuine sorrow was slicd when the ilnnl leave was taken of the remains. The casket was closed , eight pall bearers bore it to the waiting hearse , and nil that was mortal of Kittle Edwards , the woman of the world , was taken to its last resting place in Fairview - view cemetery , followed by n lengthy cortege of women of tier class. The Ilnnl chapter in the terrible Noland tragedy had been unacted. Great CiiUlnir nnd Sliiniilnn nt Gimp iiuin'H Art Store. Do not miss this opportunity. Pic tures and frames almost given ivway to nvolu moving them. Sec the pile of pictures wo olTer for 60c each , retail price from 31.00 to $1.23. Our selection of mouldings is com plete , being prepared to make up 10,000 ( lltToront styles of frames. As wo will change our location on or about Juno the 1st , wo offer a discount of 25 per cent FOR CASH on all frames made to order. Come early and do not wait till the choice goods are s > old. W. W. CH.vi'MAX , 105 and 107 Main st. Rates for the Tournament President Lacy , of the Firemen's associa tion , states that ho is now working for rail road rates that will bo even bettor for ttio success of the tournament than tne cent a mile for which sucn r. fight has been made for the past two months. Said ho to Tn r BEiiyestonlny : "The Burlington and Mil waukee roads have signified their willing ness to carry nil firemen free , nnd other vis itors nt one faro for the round trip , and will agree to do this if , the other roads will do the same. If this rate is secured , the flrcmcn all over the state will throw up their caps and hurrah for Council Blufh. Such a rate as that would fill every hotel in Council Blurts and Omaha to overflowing , and would bring such a crowd that our streets would swarm with people. The railroad oflioials say that tticro tint volunteer lire companies all along their lines which have in years past saved thousands of dollars for them , and never re ceived n cent in pay for It. If this had been done for private individuals , purses of $25 , Slit ) or $100 would have been presented to tlicm as a token of appreciation of their labors , but the railroad companies have never paid a cent , and they now desire to show the firemen that their services are not forgotten. They feel that they ewe the lire- men of the state a debt that calls for some return , nnd in this manner only can they fully reciprocate. The other roads have not yet been BCCII. but wo nro sanguine that this rate can bo secured. The outlook for tlio occasion Is most promising , and wo arc fully satisfied that the June tournament will bo one of tlio greatest and most success ful ever held. in the country. " For $23.00 The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe nnd hydrant in vour yard ; also 60 feet extra hose. Call at oueo at 114 Main street. IMclcoil Hv tlio I'olico. In the police court , yesterday , .Tames Co- vult had his case continued until this morn ing at 9:80. : lie is charged with disturbing tlio peace. J. Kramer was booked for assault and bat tery , and ho was granted until the llth inst. at 10 o'clock to prepare his defense. Morris Brown nnd J. Smith were each lined fS.10 for drunkenness. K J. Davis nnd Harry George were towed In for larceny , and tlio hearing of their c ses was postponed until this morning. The Covnlt-Krnmor case grew out of a dif ficulty on ono of the electric motor trains , of which Kramer is conductor. Covnlt was noisy nud the conductor bounced him. A po liceman collared him , and lie then swore out n warrant against Kramer to get oven. The Brown case is simply tlio outcome of nn old man's intense craving for drink. Ho was released from the station , Tuesday morning , after paying S7.GO , but was soon full ngaln , in company with a gang of young toughs , who wore closely watching his well. llllod pockotbook. Ho will bo hold until ho Is perfectly sober and nblo to take care of his money. The larceny case is against two ilftecn-ycar-old youngsters , who struck tlio city , Tuesday. Each had a suit of clothes twelve sizes too largo for him , and they went to n tailoring establishment to have them put down. The case wus reported to the po lice nnd tlio lads were arrested. At first they denied each other's acquaintance , but finally said that they came from Chicago nnd Omnhn , and had bought tlio clothes of n tramp. As they were considerably on tlio trump order themselves , tlio story was re garded its fishy , and they were ordered held for examination. Money loaned on furniture , pianos , diamonds , horses , buggioa or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity ; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark it Co. , olllce cor. Broadway und Main , over American express. Court , In the superior court , yesterday , Judge Aylcsworth made material progress In dis posing of u lot of the old chestnuts on the dnckct , There wore forty-one old liquor cases that had been pending for two or thrco years , and by the instructions of the court , they wore brought forward and dismissed , About fifty cases were disposed of , reducing the number of casus standing on the docket to nbout one hundred and srvmity , nnd many of thcso will share thn luck of the others. The c.i sos In tn-day'n nssliniiicnt are ihusu numbering between 530 nnd liOO on the bar docket. The Jurors for this term nre William Dowoll , George Jacobs , Gcorgo Miller , .Mm llooth , John Wagner , Peter liochtulo , S. Covnlt , Hobort IVtUbone , b. A7. Williams , Snm Morrison. L. Swnaringcn and J. Mul- nucon , tir. H Is the intention to rodncu tlio docket this term to lcs than half the size at the opening of the term , nnU to continue the slaughter during the noxl term , which convcncii Juno 3. KomotliliiK Wroi.i ; Hoiuoiviioro. Last ovonlni ; thoroughly demonstrated that the legitimate Urania can not hope for popularrucognltion in Council Bluffs under the present condition of things. The star was none other tlmr. Frederick Wurde , the crni * ncut tragedian , who , supported by an excel lent company , presented "The Mountebank" to a house Ullcd with empty chulni , It was not n $75 house nt the very outside , nnd yet there nro these who nro constantly kicking because no first-class companies visit the UlutTs. In the llRhlof last evening's revela tions , it need not bo wondered at oven. If such was actually the case. However , this is not so , as many of the com panies on the road visit this rlty every season - son , but their reception Is almost Invariably similar to that of last cvonintr. A fourth- rate minstrel troupe , with n fair brass-band attachment , is greeted with n packed house , but the eminent actors , who stand very high In their profession , receive only the slightest encouragement. This stnto of affairs was almost the sole topic of conversation among these who were out last night , nnd it was severely and bitterly criticised nnd con demned. Just why this state of affairs should exist has not been satisfactorily explained , nnd TUB Br.n proposes to look Into the matter nnd SGO if the true cnuso can not bo ascer tained nnd n radical change effected , With ono of the most beautiful opera houses In the west , and n city of 40,000 people , there is no good reason why n lirst class company can not receive liberal patronntro. It In hoped that ttio citizens of Council Bluffs will assist in effecting the desired end , City Council I'rncccjltni ; * . The city council mot last evening with n full board. As n doubt had been expressed as to the validity of the proceedings of the body without having first elected a president by formal vote , Alderman Lacy was nomi nated nnd elected to that position. The ordinance granting to nn electric mo tor company the right to construct n line from the Union Pacific brldgo upon certain streets of the city , was called up and passed , Alderman Lacy being excused from voting. An ordinance prescribing the duties and ofllco hours of the city treasurer was road. The hours are from 9 to 10 n. in. nnd a to 4 p. m. , or such other hours as the city council may elect. The twentieth rule was sus pended and the ordinance passed , six ayes. An ordinance providing for the appoint ment of n city veterinarian and prescribing his duties , salary , etc. , was read. The mayor , with the consent of the city council , Is made the nppalnting power. The veterinarian si mil examine nil meat exposed for sale ; all dairies and milk sold within the city ; nil horses exposed tor snlo. Another ordinance providing for milk inspection was also read. The city veterinarian shall provide all own ers of dairies with certificates of good health , which shall be the credentials necessary to n lawful sale of the product. Both were re ferred to the committee on health. Alderman Knephor moved that tlio city en gineer advertise for bridges on Eighth and on Mynstcr streets , the latter to bo opened for the public use. Hetcrred to committee of the whole. .1. W. Kelly's bill for $231 for1 intersection grading was allowed , Alderman Lacey voting ing no. SOUTH DAKOTA. Political , Financial nnd General ilnppcnuiKH In tlio Future Btntc. HUIIONS. . D. , May 7. [ Special to Tim BUE. ] For n country that isyctin swaddling clotlics only a child out at nurse Dakota's credit is quite healthy. Trcusurer Bailey tills week sold nbout $75,000 of bonds at a premium of 1J per cent , the bonds bearing only 4 per cent interest. This is the lowest rate of interest which any of our eight or ten series of bonds bear , nnd we Unkotnns think the rate of interest and tlio premium speak very highly for our com mercial standing. For the last decade tlio finances of the territory have been well managed. There is over ? IiOOUO in tlio treas ury to-day , which does not include the result of the aforementioned bond sale. The money tor this has not reached tlio treasurer. Only a few of tlio district convent ions hnvo been hold this week. Three-quar ters of them nro set for May 0 , 7 or 8. Thus far the delegates nominated by the republicans nro of the very best class of eur people intelligent , temperate , upright. If the nominees of next week are of equally high character the convention of ISh'J will rank along with that ot 'Sli ; and it was the best assembly of good citizens ever known in tlio territory. t Governor Mellettb has given us no ap pointments this week. Ho was at home for a week "resting up" from the work already done. Nearly all of his appointments nro very satisfactory , barring the natural disap pointment of these who.did not receive plums. It is ever thus with the army of the loft. loft.Yet Yet more of the Oklahoma mourners ar rived this week. With an average of 2,000,030 acres in each of our ten land districts , with out n filing ou any of it , wo can furnish homes for hundreds of thousands of home less ones , nnd then leave untouched tlio 11,000,000 in the Sioux reservation that may be opened at some future date. Hard frosts during some nights of this week have done a little damage to the wheat nt some points. In Miner county a few fields were frozen to the ground. But the area that was thus injured is but as n drop in the bucket in comparison with the best fields of wheat that were untouched. Our farmers arc not sowing so largo an amount of wheat us formerly. They find that some other crops nro moro profitable. Corn put into cattle and hoga gives n better return ; sheep raising paj s well and costs nothing much ex cept for dogs ; flax yields heavily with half n chance. All this is dawning upon the grangers nnd they are beglning to under stand it. A large nnmber of Russians just from the "ould sod" have gone into Camuboll and McPherson counties nnd nro rapidly taking up the flue lands in that part of Dakota. The railroad commissioners nave organized by electing .Tudson LaMoure , of Pembina , president ; .1. L. Hobinson , of Watcrtown , secretary. LaMoure is ono ot the oldest humans west of the Mississippi , and doesn't know it. lie has been a member of tlio leg islature three times , and was always wit.li the number who trot there. Mr. Robinson is another of the lucky newspaper men lucky in this Instance. There is so strong n determination to readopt - adopt the Sioux Falls constitution or , rather , such n unanimous belief that it will bo adopted on May 14 , that there is danger of not having a full vote out at that time. But it is hoped that all the urcss will next week enjoin every Soutli Dakota voter to be at the polls and vote , even though he stops corn planting u day to do it. Let us start right in building this stnta by everyone tak ing iv hand in its creation. FUKSII FJIOM THE PHESS. This is u novel , the incidents of which illustrate life in the diamond flolda of South Africa. Tlio plot is a very common ono nowadays the faith lessness of a wife to her husband owing to her irresistiihlo passion for another man , who in this case is an Austrian , llorr Sehwatkii. This gentleman after his first sin in encouraging the illicit love of Dainty Lauro behaves far hotter than the iisiril run of such offenders. Ttio llnalo of the plot is somewhat abrupt , hut novel. After reading the onlsodo related in the first chapter , one is prepared for a medley of improbabilities ; this suppo sition , however , is speedily dispelled by the general interest aroused in the attractiveness - tractivonoss of the story. A profusion of effective coloring produces an agree able display , hut the movements of the actors , though vigorous , are not finite artlstiu in design. There is a lack of Individuality In the characters with the exception of Dainty Lauro a crea tion full of life. The native blood coursing through her veins is vividly presented by her passionate and impul- hive behavior , especially in the tcotio with llorr Schwatku when ho , with hu roll D eel strength , endeavors to control the wild , impetuous daughter of Africa. Brevity and vivacity are the pleasing characteristics of the hook. The print ing und illustrations are exceptionally lino. Sun , nn Allegory of the Church , Frank F , Lovcll & Company , H'J nnd 1H Worth street , Now York. Recent religious productions "havo been conspicuous for vigorous attempts to banish everything spiritual and mysterious from the realms of the church , leaving only a rationalistic : and almost a business-like creed , which these writers would Jmvo us believe is the essence of divine .faith , often ignor ing the fact that life is the most inex plicable mystery there is. After a sur feit of such literature it is pleasant to turn to ' 'Sho , an * Allegory of the Chtirch. " These who havo. rend Rider Hag gard's "Sho , " will romomhor the au thor's expressed inability lo interpret his story , which holmaginotl was some gigantic allegory , explanation of it ho loft to others. Leo Michael under takes this task , and this is the interpre tation : "She , " is the church ; Leo , is intuition ; Holly , science : Job , practical service ; Ustanl. spiritualism ; Moham- on , in fidelity ; Blttall , the priesthood ; Kor , the mo'dorn world ; The Hamhag- gar , the devotees of superstition ; Hot- poting , religious persecution. She the church , has become the solo guardian of truth , but is ignorant of the exact nature of her chat-go ; she is also possessed of the secret of eternal life and yet incapable of dispensing it. "Sho" has watched and waited through the generations for a deliverer who flhUll come and explain thrco mysteries. Tlio allegory is well sustained by all the characters assisting in the effort to ro- movu the veil from the face of truth. This result is at length achieved main ly by Intuition and Science aided by Practical service ; in consequence'of whoso notions the church finally plunges into the bath of Hroyhich is the cleansing power of the spirit. Tlio llcshly form of the church thus per ishes , but , her spirit was now-born. By this act "Sho" receives the knowledge of truth and eternal life. Intuition and Science at the same time imbibe enough of the Hro to experience its exhSlorating potency. "Sho" becomes enshrined in tlio hearts of Leo and Holly , though the mantel of Shu falls through the gloom of tlio night upon Leo. As Leo and Holly both live , so shall science and intuition work together as 0110. Religion is to become seientille and science religious. The allegory signifies that truth can only bo found by means of the spirit ; that there is no dependence on external methods cither in the physical or psychic realm , but on the spirit alone. It is the soul that saves us not we the soul provid ed wo go forth and seek our inheri tance. This is certainly a marvellous production , the outcome of religious en- thusinsm operating upon an imagina tive mind. Those who cannot soar above the heavy clouds of rationalism will probably condemn it as fantastic ; but npno can deny its beauty and fas cination. Muxico By Susan Hale ; illustrated ; pub lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons , New York. Susan Halo gives a recapitulation of historical facts , the value of which is greatly modified by the insertion of much supurlluous explanatory twaddle that is neither amusing nor instructive. She makes the great mistake of com mitting to paper everything that ex cites her own perceptive faculties , thinking that a reciprocal sympathy will be aroused thereby in the mind of the reader. Her style is somewhat jerky ; also conspicuous for a super abundance of pronouns : Laying aside these faults the work is readable and gives much interesting information re garding Mexico. The illustrations are good. ECONOMIC VALUE or EMICTIC LIOHT AND Powr.n by A. II. Foote , Hobert Clnrko & Co. , Cincinnati. The capabilities of electricity and the beneficial results to bo derived there from , are now exercising not only the minds of the leading scientists but also the entire community. This book eon - tains a comprehensive mass of well ar ranged information , and is designed to be of service to these interested in ob taining state or municipal legislation. It is maintained that the electric ser vice of a city should bo framed on the basis of a public improvement , with special previlegcs calculated to enhance the interests of all citizens , rathera diilicult undertaking considering the many opposing interests. However , the author substantiates his theory by dis pelling the many illusions prevalent amongst the adversaries of electric ex tension. Special attention to this book is also asked of manufacturers , and those who are , or intend to become , in terested in electric central stations. These uninitiated in electrical terms will find considerable assistance from an explanation in uiitcchnical language in the appendix. The book is not re markable for literary brilliancy or ex treme profundity of thought , but tno writer has a useful knack of convoying his meaning in a simple phraseology , and succeeds in his avowed object of creating interest in his theme , 'and im- parling much useful information. Tin : STAMVAKTSJ Oit , WHO WBKIJ TO BLAMR < Mrs Franco Marie Norton , Chicago cage , 111. This is a novel based on the assassin ation of Garliold , It is written by Mrs. Norton , the sister of Guiteau , to pre vent history from giving the same ver dict that the jury gave at her brother's trial. The first portion of the btory is remarkable for ambiguous phrases and contradictory statements. The writer allows her imagination to run riot , and in the excess loses proper control of her pen. Unimportant details are described with precision , but the frequent oppor tunities that occur for the display of lit erary ability are often treated with feebleness. In the latter part of the book , however , whcrp the material is " richer , she apnoars to" have received a sudden infusion of literary vitality. The incidents are striking and frequent , though the style of diction still lacks refinement and graco. Many historical characters nnd political intrigues are woven into the story. Hulllvnn'ri TrntnliiK Quarters. John L , Sullivan's friends in Now Orleans have already selected his train ing quarters. Sullivan , they say , may bo expected in Now Orleans shortly. Ho will goat oitco to Ablta Springs to train for his fight with Kllraln , and thus will avoid the crowd by which ho was constantly surrounded at Carrollton when ho trained for his fight with Hyan. At Abita Springs ho will bo will be cared for at the house of some friends , who have a perfect gymnasium on a email scale in one of the largo apartments of their residence. o A Prominent lowan'H Dcnth. WATHHUOO , la. , May JS. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Br.i : . ] Frank Ncoly , past craml commander of the Knight Templars of Iowa , and president of tlio Gas company of this city , died hero to-day. Ho was well known throughout the state. CURES PERMANENTLY R , 1 1 E u IMC A. Chronlo Cases of 40 Years Cured. Hundreds Testify. No Return of Pain. AT Dni'coisTs AND DKAIKHB. THE CHARLES A. VOGR.ER CO. . Dalllmora. Md. SPECIAL NOTICES. FuTt SAI.K-Ur Trade I'iano No. 1. ( new ) organ , harness , sowing machine , horse nnd wagon. Address No. 5TJ Uroadwuy , room 1. WANTED A good dining room i-lrl imme diately at the Homo restaurant , 37 Uroail- way. A NY one wnntlnt ? flnocliance to irmmifnrtiire -iVcnn secure bill mi UK. power , etc , nt n bargain by addressing Main atreet Aleut .Market , JCE CUO tons for sale. I/mzcnclorfer Htrohhehn. Mumntreet Moat.Markut. "IJKAJ. IMate bought and sola. None but JLV bargains ncceptccl. Houses for snle on monthly payments- Warranty ilood given. By C. ll.Jtuld , OK ) Ilroadway , Council Ulntis. "rnnil HUNT Atlnoilalrv faim of iw ; acres. -L' Imlt u mile from ttio cltv limits ; a part of It can be cultivated If desired ; good liouso and barn ; wnter supplied by a windmill. Horace llverett. \\7ANTKii-JJy a young lady , cltnntlon us TT btenogruiier ] ! und type-writer , ftitl.sfac- torj- references given. Addre.is Stenographer , K ? fourth street. Council IlliiltX. FOH 8AI < K My roitilonro. Inquire John O. Woodward , ! ll'J Fourth avoune. "ITKJK HUNT I.nrgo double ollleo over Frank JL ? Levin's cigar store , 002 Droadnay. Inquire of Frank Levin. TllOS. OKKICKI ! . W. II. M. 1'US EV OFFICER & mil. BANKERS. Corner Main nnd Ilroadway , COUNCI.IJ nijUFPs , low.v. Dealers In foreign r.nd domestic exchange. Collections made and Intoi'ost paid on tlmo de posits. D.H.McDANELD & GO , , Hidesjallow , Pelts , Wool &Fursi Highest market prices. 1'rompt returns. No. MO nnd t J Main bt. . Council Illulls , lowu. Electric Trusses , Belts , ' Chest Pro tectors , Etc , Agents wanted. C. B. . U D , Council HlutTd la , No. 27 Main Street , Over Jacqiiciniii' * Jewelry Store. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. HDI D I/1 ( M RI M ET Hydruulro und Sanitary Engineer. Plnns , Kbtimatos . DltJllXNlDMNL. SpocilioatioiiB. Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building , Council Blurts , Iowa. NQP M I I D 7 Justice of the Peace. Olllco over American Express , No.11 OU n U n . Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa. _ _ _ _ _ _ AUornoys-nt-Ltiw. Practice in the SUite and Fod- " "il Courts. .Rooms 7 and 8 Shuprart-Bono Block , Council Blull's , lowu. Rl IRUT Xi TIM I FV Attornoys-ut-Law. Hoom 10 , Shugart Block DUnlxt QL jjINLLY councilBiuirs. ' SIZES FROM . ' 25 TO 300 ; ; HORSE POWER , Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Flieclflcntions ana estimates funiitned for complete steam p'ant * . llPKiilntlon , Durability Onir uutucil. L'uu suow lottfM from users where Tuel Economy IH oi\nn\ \ \ with Corliss Non-Conclunsln" E.G. HARRIS , Agent , Send fop Catalog JQ. No. BIO Pearl Street , Council Blu.'fj . GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 33O BROADWAY. ' TELEPHONE NO. 260 BOSTON STORE , toss Goods Sa e CONTINUED , ' Owing to the unparalleled success of the Great Dress Goods Sale at the BOSTON STORE the past week , we have decided to con tinue the sale another week and offer new and attractive bargains at the ridiculous low prices quoted below : At 5c One case Pinhcacl Check Suiting ; worth IOG. At 9c Two cniSes 36in. Cashmere Twill , all desirable shades ; worth iSc. At 12j C 50 pieces Jamestown mixture and Challic Beige Suitings ; worth 250. At 17c 139 pieces double fold all Wool Suiting , 36in. Cash mere and stripe Novelties ; worth 230. At 25c 49 pieces 36-inch All Wool Suitings , in checks , stripes and plains , worth 5oc. At 33c 37 pieces 36-inch All Wool Henriettas , flannels in plains and mixtures , worth 5oc. At 39c 19 pieces 52-inch All Wool Spring weight Broad cloths ; 38-inch Tricots ; French Contil Mixtures , worth 650 and 5oc. At 59C 34 pieces 46-inch All Wool Henriettas , newest and most desirable shades , worth 750. BLACK GOODS. All Wool Henriettas , 33c , 45c , 50c , 58c , 65c and 87c , At 50c 25 pieces 46-inch French Foule Twills , worth 750. BOSTON STORE , Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices , 401 Broadway , - Gooncil Bluffs , ioia. , W3 < 3/&fWr of ow/-j Dressing * Fashioned English , I.TIBB TTS Kitchen OROCERIETS. OROCERIETS.ds Pine xcfcarted&oods. ! . ds Oandios , Froah Made 5Q5i6t.Ave.Bei-.tv.3ifi fib pearl. Every Day. dVaWl-feld eels Yon ( Wit to IIAt'IXG 0IODGI1T TI7i : S'fl'OC'gC or . ItOOT.S AM ) HDIOIIS Oi' TIIIJ LATIi .1. .11. PHII.MPAT / A I inn ilcltii-inliietl lo Klvo tliu public tlio ItunoHl of my . 1 11 no I c liiMlay the following B ItlJftT & MCA IKS' BIcn'N rims Klio , 85 , lormur price , gH. I J. S. TUKMSK'S JUtsii' * Huiid-Sou'eil Shoes , 5 , Jonuer price , $7.r 0. K , CJ. KURT'S I-fullcx'JYciifli Kid , Uimed , HI gs , former prlt-u , 87. U. O. HUltT'a Cur Kid at $ : t , former price , gr . I. PILES , 413 Broadway.
