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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1890)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEliJ , FRIDAY , APRIL 18 , 1890. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL ! BJUUFFS. Otril'Kt NO. 12 I'KAHr , STUKBT. Delivered by currier In tiny part nf the City II. W.TII/TON MAN'AGKII Ill'MM'-su OFric-R. No. 13. NKIIIT KniTOii , Mt. SI. 3IIXOII MKXT10X. N Y P Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , conl. Pni > cr lningori ! wanteil atOlllotto & Ficc man's , 1 Pearl street , Council Bluffs. Henry Coffeen him taken out n permit for i 11,200 residence In Htutsnnin'.s lli-st addition Dalhy'H ' military h.md will glvo their see end annual h.ill at Masonic tcmpla this even. Ing.The The open cars for summer nso on the elec trie motor line nro helng rapalnted nnd ilttet up for the work of the eotnlng season. J fl , TIpton yestei-day wild the Wldov Fralnoy proiwrty on Fifth avenue , opposlti the Catholic ehureh , to K. L. Shugart. The Veteran Flriiinen's iissoelatlon wll meet nt the elty building this evening ul 7lt : ! Bharp. All veteran firemen are requested U attend. The cases against Oftleers Doyle and Bowl Ing fni- assault and hattery of the /.attnmmi ! u week and a half ngo , hnvo been eontlnuei till Monday. J F , Keed , who win recently sent to UK rotinty Jail for thirty days by .Midge MeOec for an Hamilton Bcrtelsmeror , i.i out on ball having furnished a bond of appeal to the dis triet court. Attention Knights of Pythias Hegulai meeting Kt. Allmns lodge No. 17 nt Castli hall tonight. Work In first , second and third ranks. Visiting knights cordially Invited John J Htork C. C. The defendant In the c.iso of 1) . K. Oleason vs George II. Champ yesterday Hied u motion In tin1 district court to strlko u part of the answer Illed by the defendant , out. This is n suit fur ! < MXX ) damages for llbul. Ilenr.v Powell was yesterday lined SUVH ! for the larceny of money from the money drawer of Wnrdian's meat market , corner ol Sixteenth and Broadway. His mother paid the line and the boy was taken homo. A line setter dog belonging Jto Hobert Gra ham died yesterday from tlio effects of poison which was given to It last Tuesday by .some person or jiersons unknown. This Is the third animal which the family have lost In thostimc way. way.Tho The county auditor 1ms just completed the school apportionment of this county for the month of April. The total apportionment is 1,180,101. The total school population of the county Is 1S7I , ! ! , and the amount for each pupil Is therefore 81 cents. The sociable of the Congregational church will bo held at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Walker this evening. Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Ha/leton , Mrs. McNiiughton. Mrs. Marshall nnd Mrs , Montgomery will assist Mrs. Walker in the entertainment. An evening session of the district court was held hist evening to hear the meclmuie..s Hen case of Crafts vs Jensen. I. N. FHcklnger appeared for the plaintiff and Hon. W. II. Ware for the defendant. The case was not finished when court adjourned at 10iO : : , and will bo concluded the llrst thing this morning. The police are looking for Frank Carroll , who insulted u young lady on East Pierce Btreot Wednesday afternoon. Can-nil has fcklpped out , and it is not probable that he will put in an unpcarunco hero again for some time. Ho was implicated in several similar cases hero about a year ago , but in some wuv managed to escape punishment. George K. .leffors yesterday Hied a petition for divorce from Amanda .tellers with th clerk of the district court , alleging desertion. He sets forth that he married the defendant in February , 1881 , asd lived with her until May , IRS7 , when she ran away and has not been a wife to him since that tlmo. Ho nlsrt prays for the custody of their eight/-year-old mm. Bertie Jeff or * . The case will be heard nt the September term of court. The case of David Gray vs. U. II. White is on trial in the district court. The ownership of certain property in Turlny's Glen and n business block on Main street is in contro versy. Yesterday's session was consumed in reading depositions in the ease. As there arc yet nineteen witnesses to bo examined on behalf - half of the plaintiff the cnso promises to bo a long ono mill will undoubtedly occupy the at tention of the court for the remainder of the week. Since the police department headquarters were moved to the second lloor of the city jail the marshal has been crowded for room , as ono room used for storing prisoners' effects was taken for other purposes. For this rea son the olllco on the lower lloor has been divided by u wire .screen , und the common nerd will hereafter bo barred out from the uugust presence of the marshal. His screen , however , la not malaria proof , and the sewer pis will get in its work on him Just the same. Judge Thornell will arrive in the city today to hear the arguments In the Frninoy con tempt cusp. By agreement of counsel the case was set for a hearing today. Fralney's attorneys will endeavor to purge the con tempt under which the defendant is now serv ing an imlellnito term in the couny jail. A half do/en witnesses have been subpoenaed in behalf of the dofendent , besides these who re cently made uftldavlt in Fralney's behalf , who will be brought in for cross-examination by opposing counsel. Elmer F. Plank , a refreshingly innocent specimen Irom Pennsylvania , will hold the UlulTs in $15 worth of remembrance for years to come. Ho was sauntering about town ychterday waiting for his train to leave for the west , when ho saw an opportunity to do u llttlo private banking business with an In teresting stranger who happened to bo short of money. Ittus the sumo old "con" man , with the sanm old racket nnd the same old check. It was a brand now "sucker , " but It was the same old result. Perhaps the guilo- le.ss youth himself has learned u lesson , but It Beams too much to expect that anyone else Will profit by his experience. Century , Harper , Scrllmcr , St. Nicholas i ouths' Companion and all maga/.liies bound neat , ami substantial by Morehouso & Co. , Pearl street. Special sale of Japanese water drop tea sets , unique , new and beautiful , at Lund Brothel's1 , Prices 15o , 20o nnd 25o. Do you know that you can bo suited bettor nnd suvu moro money , whether you bo lady , gentleman , youth or child , by buying vour Bhoes at the Boot Upsldo Down shoo store , 25 Main street , than you can at any other place in the west I It will pay you to Investigate this , for to bo suited and save money is the royal road to wealth us well as health. M'KitHnX. 11 , I'A K.I < 1 K.t i'ltS. Mrs. W. H. Beok Is recovering from a seri ous Illness , ( ieortro Wlso loft yesterday for u trip of two weeks through the state. Sol Bloom of Deadwood , H. D. , Is the guest of John T. Stewart , on Bluff strout. Hov. Dr. Phelpa and Thomas Oftlecr left yesterday for Hed Oak to attend the mooting of the Council Bluffs presbytery. Senator Gronowog and Kepresentatlvo W. H.Vaii ) are homo from Des Moines , where they linvo completed their legislative labors. Citv Physician H. B. Jennings , Dr. J. M. Barstow and Dr. Mncniu HID attending the etiito medical convention now in session at les Moines. . Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C.Chauey loft. Wednesday evenlng'for the east , Mrs , Chancy goes to visit in Philadelphia and Mr , Cliunoy will ac company her as far us Chicago. Justice Hcndricks mot with a painful nccl- cleitt Wednesday night by stepping on a corn cob , which rolled with him , turning his nnklo nnd compelling him to use crutches , C.H.Taylor of Hed Cliff , Colo. , Is In the city , the guest of George 11. Wheeler , on Harmony street. Mr. Taylor Is extensively Interested In mining property , and is associ ated with Mr. Wheeler In several heavy real estate deals. Huvo you any ] upor.covoivd Iwokl Have them bound neat and uttructlvobyMorohousu V Co. , Pearl street. Cream pitchers at Lund Brothers' . Water Works $1 ( I. Without doubt there are many i > ersous now building houses hero who want to nso the city water , but are unublo.to pay the usual price for Introducing the water Into their premises. Appreciating this fact , the New York PlumbIng - Ing company will locate u yard hydrant six teen feet from the curb line , and connect the uiiio with water main , with everything com plete and the water ready to use fort It ) , Cash with order , This offer applies to uupuved btrecta where mulus ureluld. IX AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS The Driving Park Boom Proposition Meet With General Favor. DEATH OF FRANK E. LAWRENOE The Location of the W - tt 13 ml Schoo Upon A Cru/.y Canadian Cured For The IJayllss I'nrk Fountain. Henry Somcrfleld Is the name given by nt Insane maiuwho came in over the North western yesterday morning. Ho Jumpci from the train at Logan , but the tralninei captured him and brought him to this city , a ; ho was ticketed to this point. When tin train arrived hero the police were notified utii : Somerfield was locked up. Ho said ho Inn' murdered his family and than denied it , am' llnally said that ho know he would be hanged for the commission of tho. awful crime , Ho particularly requested that his body should bo decently burled nut his * murdered family cared for Ills statements wore no disconnected that nc dependence was placed in them. Ho sail ! that ho came from Chatham , Out. , nnd had clothing wrapped in u paper bearing the name of a Chatham llrm. He had a CUM adlnn $ t bill and some tob.tcco bearing t lie brand of a Montreal llrm. Ho undoubtedly came from Canada am' lost bis mind during the trip. He says ho has u brother , Amos Homorlk'ld , living at Dunlnp , la. , and a sUtet named Mrs. Bothers In this city. Ho will be hclii here until his friends appjar , or in case they cannot bo reached will bo sent to the asylum for treatment. BOSTON KTOUH. Council III u IT * . The Boston store , Council Bluffs , Is now showing tlio latest , in beaded wraps , capes and mantillas. Ask to see our capes and wraps at . l.ai , & . % > , SUM ) , l.f > 0 , $ ! . ' > and iCi.UO The latest in cloth capos in blacks , tans , etc. , at $ - . > . 2 : and SI.OO. Special bargains in jersey coats , nt $2.25 , $3.00 , t.i > 0 , 1.00 , $1.73 , * .VH ) and $0.00 , actually worth from LTi to : XJ per cent more. Our jersey coats at Si.25 aud SJ.OO beat , the world. Shawls we show a complete line of at prices that are sure to suit almost anyone , all the latest style and best value in the market. Second lloor. Boston store , Fothcringhnm , Whitclaw it Co. , leaders and promoters of low prices , Council Bluffs , la. The Pt-lvlnj * Pnrk Deal. Several of the stockholders of the Union Driving park ware seen yesterday regarding the proposition of certain Onnh.i parties to take a half Interest in the park , ns outlined exclusively in yesterday's Bin. : Of those in terviewed , not one was opposed to the plan , but on the contrary were heartily in favor of it. Said one of them : "The only trouble will be to get hold of the property at a reasonable llguro. Some of our stockholders have refused for montln to put In unuther cent in the way of making repairs and have refused to give racing meetings or any kind of entertainments for fear they would have to put up something out of their own pockets. They have been crazy to sell out and have almost prayed for somebody to como along and take the property off their hands at wh.it it cost them. Now that there is a chauco to sell out they have adv.inead their prices and some Of them want fully 50 per cent moro than they did a month ago. They are unwilling to help boom tho. park themselves , but if someone else will do it they uro ready to sit still and get what bone- lit they can. I have never caved to sell my stoclc , but if that is the only way in which these Omaha folks can get an Interest hero I will soil it at just what it cost mo and n fail- rate of interest , although I prefer to hold it. These men who uro pushing the schema are all wealthy and uro financially able to put the iwrk on a paying basis. They are interested in the Omaha park , but the lease has nearly expired , and the track , which is only half a mile long , is not as good as it should be. What they want to do is to organize an asso ciation similar to the Twin City Jockey club of Minneapolis and St. Paul and run it in n manner that will not only pay the stockhold ers but will creditably advertise our twin cities of the Missouri valley. Wo have a joint population of 150,000 and we could huvo an association that needn't take u back scat for any of them. "With the electric motor line in successful oi > cration our park is us easy of access for Onmhuns us is tin ; park on the other side of the river and the paved drive on Broadway makes it better in that respect than their own. If the deal can bo carried through wo ought to have a lively season at the park this year. Such men us Nut Brown , J. II. Mill- urd , W. A. Paxton and John Creigbtou can certainly make a go of it if anyone can and I am anxious to have them show what they can do. " - Chamber sets nt Lund Brothers * . New goods received today at the New York Hackct Dtorc , ! )0Broadway. ) \ ! . A-good hose reel free with every 100 feet of hose purchased at Blxby's. The Manhattan sporting heudq.'rs118 B- way. Several desirable dwellings with modern improvements for rent in vicinity of the Presbyterian church. E. H. Shqafo & Co. , rental agents. Wo want you to list your rental property with us and wo will secure you good , reliable tenants. Hants collected and special atten tion given to cyro of property. 15. H. Sheufo fc Co. , Broadway and Main st , , up stairs. Dcnth nl' Frank K. Imwronoo. Frank K. Lawrence , son of Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Lawrence of this city , died Wednesday evening nt San Diego , Gal. , of Bright's disease , after along and painful Illness. His wife and sister were at his bedside. The de ceased llrst went to the coast nbout'two years ago , hoping to benefit his falling health , and for a tlmo was very much Improved , but a few months ago began to fall rapidly , and his relatives hero were notllicd that he could not live through the summer. Ho had a wide circle of friends in this city who will bo pained to learn of his death. The remains will bo brought to this city for interment. Don't fall to sco the beautiful line of library lamps at Lund Brothers' , 2.1 Main street. Finest photo gallery ( n the west Shcrvu- dcn's now place , -1:1 : and 45 Main street. Dr. II. S. West , porcelain crown ami bridge work , No. 12 Pearl. If you wish Jo sell your property call on the Judd , t Wells Co. , C. B. Judd president , 000 Broadway. . - Wont. I'Jml Kiluciitlon. The school board-meets next Monday even ing in regular monthly session , and will then formally select a slto for the location of the proposed new building In the western part of the city. As n mutter of fact , the site is al ready agreed upon , and is located on the Lochnin tract between Twenty-second ami Twenty-third streets and Second nnd Third avenues. It consists of live lots and is 'AlOx 180 feet In sUe. U Is the Intention to ar range all preliminary matters us quickly us possible and then push the work on the now btructuro. J. C. Blxby , steam heating , sanitary engi neer , IHI ! Life building , Omaha ; S i Marriam block , Council Bluffs , Cholco ivsldenco projierty centrally located for sale by K. H. Sheufo ft Co. The Leaders of flno watches und jewelry In the city , and the place to buy the best goods at the lowest prices , Is the establishment without rivals , the most reliable linn of C. B , Jictji-EMix & Co. Tin ) ItnyliNH Park Fountain. The contract for the stone work for the new fountain to bo placed In Bayliss park was let yestenlny to Drexell & Fall of Omaha. Th < material to IK ) used will bo the Lnko Supcrlo red sandstone. The b.wln will Uo thlrty-tw ( feet in diameter ami the fountain in tbo con tcr Will rise above It to a height of twenty five feet. The work will bo commenced a once , and before the leaves on the trees sur rounding It arc full blown the handxomcs nnd most costly fountain in the west will lx .dashing Its spray heavenward. The tota cost of the fountain will exceed $1,000. Flower pots at Lund Brothers' . _ You can select your binding from' sample : nt Morchouse & Co , . Good paper hangars nt CroekwcU's. Drs. Woodbury have removed their dcntn oflleo to 101 Pearl street , up stairs. S. B Wudsworth & Co. , 207 Pearl street loan money for Lombard Investment company 9 Important to Horsemen : Largo line horsi nnd turf goods. Probstlo , K ii B y , C. B. If you want the bast Wall paper go to J. D CroekwcU's , An Kn.lnynlilc Programme. The following programme will bo presented at the Hoyal Arcanum musicale tonight n ! tbo Hoyul Arcanum hull : Addrcss Hov. T. J. Maekiij MoliJ " In Old .Madrid Trotei-t Cornel Nl < > } , , i , , . , , , , , , , , Stl-olbzk Master Wlllln Murphy. Solo "T.lttlo Anulu llooney' I'd t'ogley. Hccltatlon "aurmitit Ball' Jllss Sophie ( Jcrmir , Soprano Solo "Wlian the Mghtsuro Low" Mrs.V. . W. yiiuriimn. Itacltatlon In Signs "Itock of Ages" Mrs. I ) . W. McDcrmld. Vocal Duel ' -Trusting" Mrs. Judd nnd MM Kills. 1'lnno Duel Urando ( Jalop lie Concert Mls-i > s .Maud Cavln und Cielllo ( llcason. 1 nstriimental Quartette Mandolin Club .Messrs. Keating , lloss. Mlchlnor and 1'at- llM'MIM. Accompanists : Miss Anna Patterson nnd Jlrs. Kd Cogluy. J. O. Tipton , real estate , 52T Broadway. 1UV FOH SALE. One hundred tons of hay for sale in stack at Lake Manawa. BEN MAKKS. Scott house , 22 , 21 Main street , Council Bluffs , newly furnished , ? l a day ; meals 25c. Tbo gasoline steve is moro dangerous than the unloaded gun. Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Klcctric Light Co.'s gas stove. ut the Carpet Store. Thesodays uro filled with important events for the housekeepers. It is the beginning of the house cleaning season , when people re- nlizo that they need new carpets , curtains and drapery. At the Council Bluffs Carpet Company's low prices and big discounts will bo the nilo. Look at these prices : All wool ingrains , (10 ( cents a yard ; other grades , HO , 10 , HO and ! 2f > cents a yard ; Brussels , from 00 cents to § 1.25 : Moquettcs , ? l.S5 mid $1.I5. ! Chenille curtains $7 , former pricoSU ; lace curtains cheaper than ever. Five foot polo with brass trimmings. 25 cents. MOUNI ) IJUILD1NG IX XB\V YOUK. Valuable ArohiuoloKical Discoveries Made by a Civil KiiKiiiecr. A valuable arelircologiciil discovery , nays the Now York Commerciul Adver tiser , was recently inndo by Alexander Crawford Clionowelh , an engineer on the C'roton aqueduct , who lives on the KinjjHbridjro road , neiuIn - wood street. Three mounds in the lield.s opposite his house excited his interest amateur- and ho determined as an amateurarchtuologist , termined to examine them. He found Hint arrowheads and several Hat , square stones on the largest mound , and on dig ging unearthed a human skeleton a few feet below the surface. It was sur rounded by broken bits of pottery. Mr. Chenoweth sent an account of the discovery to Prof. P. W. Putnam , of Harvard university , who replied that the discovery was of great value , and in structing him how to proceed. Within the last few days Mr. Chenowoth has ex humed six skeletons and a quantity of broken pottery and stone implements , and has found a grave with seventeen moro skeletons. The graves have been cut into the rock. Kaeh skeleton was found lying on its back , with arms extended and hands eroshed. One of the skeletons was that of a man about seven feet six inelies high. The skeletons wore evidently those of Indians. The pottery had been broken to render it useless , if dug up by Indians , and some of the articles wore simply roughly shaped stones , made to do duty instead of the more valuable implements. The mound in which the remains were found was about twenty- live feet high and one hundred feet in diameter. "Fi lit Fair , " Said the Judge. "When you fight again , fight fair. When I was a boy wo fought fair. " Judge Moore of the eourt of sessions , Brooklyn , said this yesterday to twelve- year-old Danny Whitman , who had been indicted for stabbing with a penknife a playmate named Paul Duboy. The knife was used during a quarrel and when Duboy and his "crowd' ' wore pounding Danny , says the Now York Morning Journal. The wound was a pretty severe one , but Duboy id now re covered. The little culprit was in great terror while ho stood before the judge. lie cried and moaned and evidently expect ed to bo sentenced to bo hanged. IJut the tears ceased when the judge said : " 1 let you go homo this time because I know you are not a bad boy , but if you como hero again I'll have to send you homo to bo thoroughly Hogged or else put you in prison. Never use a pen knife. Fight fair. " "Yes , Hiv ; I'll light fair , " said Dtinny , and in another instant ho was skipping out of the court room with his 'pleased father. As ho Aveut through UiO' door ho said : "Father , I wonder if the jxtdgo over had a crowd , all jump on , ; hhu. at once as they did on me. ' , Dakota Fai-inei-N Don't LUce It. A largo majority of tho- farmers of North Dakota , says a dispatch from Larimoro , are indignant over the alleged charity of the business men of St. Paul and Minneapolis , and it is the intention of most of them to refuse the seed wheat purchased with the $ , ' 100,000 guarantee fund raised In the Twin Cities. They look on the arrangement as a scheme concocted by the elevator companies , the millers and bankers to sell wheat at U5 cents a bushel moro than it is worth in the market nnd got 111 per cent interest on their money under the agreement. A needy farmer must pay * 1 for every ' bushel ho secures for seed out of the llrs't money ho receives on his crop because the seed-wheat loan becomes a llrst lion and is ample security to those who fur nish the wheat if the yield is oven live bushels an acre. The whole affair is considered doubly an outrage because the North Dakota farmers were last fall forced to have this same wheat graded No. U , und received 60 cents a buwliol for it. Now they are asked to receive It from the elevator companies as No. 1 hard and pay $1 per biibhol for it with interest at the rate , of 1U per cent. In many communities the more thrifty farmers will aid those who are needy , while in others there is a dis position to sow no grain at till rather than submit to this now species of rob bery. Job BriggH , the mall currier on the Campbell , N. C. , route , delivers his mall to the olllces on foot , walking twenty- four miles ono day and thirty-one miles next day. During a year ho steps over 8,450 miles , nnd at this rate would cover the circuit of the glebe in three years , exclusive of Sundays. AIMED AT PRODUCE GAMBLERS What tbo Committee on Agriculture Has in Do. GROSS WRONG 'iTO THE FARMERS , How the * Vntnrittjnw { , | of Supply nml Deiiianil IN . " > Iiilo | Inoperative Tire ItcKHluU'on ol' AiluHoi1- ulctl Fo.o.tl Tralllo. AVASIUXOTOX , April 14. [ Special to Tnr. to Tun Bin. : ] A day will shortly bo given in the house for the consideration of measures from the committee on agriculture. It is un derstood that Chairman t'unston Intends to first push to n conclusion the Butterworth bill prohibiting speculation in the future de livery of farm products. This is undoubtedly tin : most Important measure in the interest of fanners before congress. Chairman Funston nnd in fact all of the commltteo on agricul ture , are in earnest about this measure becoming - coming n law nt the present session of con gress , and should its consideration bo ranched there is no doubt of Its adoption. Unquestionably speculators are largely re sponsible for the prices paid for farm pro duce , and it Is believed that the adoption of the bill to prohibit speculation in the future , delivery of cereals , cattle and other articles produced by farmers , will have the effect of immediately bringing up prices for these articles of commerce. The glut in the mar kets which is causing a depression among farmers is producing grout concern in con gress , nnd relief in this direction is of much more importance Just now than anything else. Chairman Funston In an interview with your correspondent today said : "Supply and demand lie nt the base of all legitimate trade nnd commerce. The func tion of congress is to manipulate the supply and to take it from the place of production nnd distribute it along the channels of trade to points of consumption , and each citizen who is entitled to the respect of the communi ty is engaged iu some manner in tbo Held of production or In that of legitimate trade and commerce. Those who play with tbo markets In such u way as to make fictitious prices for articles really existing by reprobat ing the conditions of supply mid demand nro n curse to legitimate commerce , and should be restrained. The fanner gives hiajioncst labor to the production of articles which arc necessary in every day living , and'it is a crime for speculators to trifle with the high est interests o'f the farmers , even for n con sideration such us is given speculators. There is no boubt whatever that the bulls , and bears on the market join hands in keep ing prices down , and there is never a high market from which the farmers benefits , cx- cent when n 'corner' is made , and the history of our commerce shown that there are a huu- drad depressions in Jho market to one 'cor ner. ' A lull in the market at Hrst takes the place of the work of the bear , and there is a great depression. Tire Butterworth bill will put a stop to whaU'jiro termed 'puts' and 'calls , ' which mean options permitting the speculator to buy or sell at will. Under the present arrangement 6f speculators , a lot of gamblers can get together and fix prices upon farm products in such a way as to put the legitimate producers' supply at their mercy. It is impossible , undpr the existing condi tions for a farmer to liguro in advance , and disappointment moro than short crop * result in the downfall of O.uAfrienSls . in the rural districts. "To my mind , the first act of congress should bo'to put u stop to this speculation in farm produce and pvi-iiit | the natural law of supply aud dcihanu to regulate the prices. We talk about farmers producing n greater variety of ci ops in Order to avoid a glut in certain Staples. The farmers' may turn their attention to the production of other articles than these , but our farm products uro nearly all sold through the boards of trade , and the big deal ers can easily get together and in spite of the volume of production say just what the prices shall bo. The committee on agricul ture has beside the option bill a measure creating a lubmtory under the department of agriculture which shall have jurisdiction over our food articles , so that nothing can ho man ufactured or sold which is deleterious to health , and everything adulterated must be sold for what it really is ; also the Conger pure lard bill , which taxes compound Inrd ami rcn.iiires it to bo sold under a special brand ; but to my mind , the highest interest to the farmer is involved in the bill which prohibits speculation upon the future delivery of farm products , and permits the supply and demand to regulate the prices of the markets. The option bill covers the entire Held of de mand for articles produced on tbo furmwhilo the measures affect only stated articles , of more or less importance. " * Mr. Funston is undoubtedly correct in Ills premises. If ho succeeds in securing the adoption of the option bill , he will make him self famous with the farming interests of the United States. Besides this , there is a divis ion in the house on the other two measures now pending , which will bring npimt a dis cussion of the details resulting in the defeat of at least , one of the bills , that effecting the compound , because It involves the interests of the south , which produces cotton seed oil , while there appears to bo no division of con sequence upon the question of the option bill. Nearly every man in congress concedes that the measure against speculation in farm products should become u law , while not only every cotton producing stnto in the south is dead against the Conger pure lard bill , but the organization of ICnlghts of Labor and the people who are compelled to buy the cheapest articles of food. Messrs , MeClominy of North Carolina and Morgan of Mississippi , members of the committee on agriculture , have submitted u very interesting and im portant report against the Conger lard bill. Undoubtedly they occupy the popular posi tion with tbo poor people of the country , and the entire south , which is interested in the production of cotton seed oil , the latter inter est being deeply involved in this measure , the destruction of which is threatened in the event of its adoption. These gentlemen con tend in their minority report that the real ob ject of this bill Is to legislate the manufacturing - , ing and sale of compound lard in this country out of existence. They show that compound lard is fully as good If not better than slaugh ter house lurd , and that since it sells nt a lower price it Is the popular food article with the common people , and that inasmuch as it is sold for just what it is , there being u spe cial brand upon It , tq drive It out of the mar ket would bu unjust nnd criminal There has been till winter tiiid 'is ' now a lobby here rep resenting the slaughtering house interests , and it has been maintained for several yean. , working for the adoption of this bill , and the report of Messrs. 'AlV-Cloininy and Morgan shows that the demand for the passage of this measure Is a dcmam } from a rival business interest , mid that there Is no demand what ever from the consumers. It is propdsrd in the bill to tux compound lard and place It under the odious supervision of the internal revenue department , \lhich will prejudice Its sale , subject It to u rate of taxation which will compel It to bo f old for a price us high us the slaughter houso1 filrd , and have the effect of driving It out of Uuf market. Heprcscnta- tives of the southiini states and organi/cd labor will make a light against this measure when It comes .up In tjjo house which it is be- liovcd cannot Im resisted , und which will have the effect of di'featiujf'jtho proposition , fo that it will come nil atftotiio luturu day in a gen eral bill covering th'a1cntlru subject of food adulteration. 1'iiuur ti , HKATII. An Attempt to IKIIOI-O tlio Civil Kr - vluo Imw Creates a llri'cze , AV.iMiixdTONApril 17In the senate to day Mr. Culloin presented a petition signed by m-niy citl/cns of Ohio , Illinois , lown , Wis consin , Minnesota , Michigan , Colorado , Mis souri , Kansas , Arkansas , North and South Dakota und Washington praying that sugar , lumber , salt , binding twlno and materials en tering Into its composition bo admitted free of duty and that a cut of ut least 60 percent bo madp on woolen , cotton and linen fabrics. Mr. Plumb presented a resolution of the Newton , Kan. , board of trade protesting against the imposition of any duty on ores containing lead Imported from Mexico und favoring the nogotliillon of a reciprocal treaty with that country. Among the petitions nnd memorials pre sented was ono from the Charleston board of trnda protesting ugalnst the passage of the Buttorworth null-option und future bill. Among the bills introduced was ono by Mr. Hegnu , proposing nit amendment to the con stitution for the election of senators by a vote of the pqnple. A'number of bills making appropriations for public buildings were then passed , among them being ono for Manknto , Minn. , for * ir.oooo. . The house bill for the appointment nnd re tirement of John C. Fremont us major gen eral In the nrmv wn.s passed. The house bill to transfer the rovrnuo cut ter service from the treasury to the navy was then taken up for consideration. Mr. Sherman opposed the bill , which was laid over , and the senate proceeded to con sider the house joint resolution for the ap pointment of' thirty medical examiners for the pension bureau , without reference to the civil service law. Mr. Faulkner moved to strike out the pro vision taking the appointi.ients from the civil service. Mr Cockrcll said he had hoped some republi can the party of civil service reform -would have raised his head In defense of the civil service. Mr. Cockrcll taunted the republi can senators with a lack of sincerity ami said the commissioner of pensions Is now tramp- lingundcr foot the civil service law and rules unproved by the president , In which ho Is aided and abetted by the secretary of the Interior. If the republicans In tend to trumplo the civil service law under , foot It should bo dona in a bold , manly way and not by skulking be hind this Joint resolution. lie charged that the object of the pending measure was to de stroy and break down the civil service law. Thevoto on Mr. Faulkner's motion re sulted : Yeas 18 , nays t ! . Not n quorum. Messrs. Aldrich , Hoar and Sanders ( re publicans ) voted in the nlllrmatlve with the democrats. Hell call disclosed the presence of forty- four senators. Mr. Hoar moved to amend the amendment by inserting the words "Under regulations to bo prescribed by the president of the United Suites. " These examiners , ho said , were to bo appointed only for n brief service an emergency and this was an additional reason why the general civil service rules should not apply. It was perfectly clear to him that the record of no party , no president , and , he , suspected , no senator could bo found abso lutely In accord with tlio strict letter of their declarations in regard to civil service reform. Mr. Plumb hoped the senator from Massa chusetts would limit his confessions to him self and commented upon the "combination" which seemed to exist between the demo cratic party and the senator from Massa chusetts. The bill , ho said , simply put the whole question of appointments in tlio presi dent's power. It did not seem to him that the bill should have excited debate. Tlio ap pointments were merely temporary ones. After considerable further discussion Mr. Hoar modified his amendment to read : "Ex amination for appointment of these examiners shall bo under the regulations prescribed by the president. " This was agreed to yeas .MS , nays S and Without finishing the bill the senate ad- Jonrned. House. WASHINGTON' , April 17. After the reading of the Journal tlio house adjourned out of re spect to the memory of Mr. Kaud.ill , whoso funeral was held today. Nebraska , lown nnd Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON- , April 17. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE. ] Pensions have been issued as follows : Nebrasknns : Original Henry Crischfield , Falls City ; Stephen Feather , Panama ; Lewis Brown , Lincoln ; Philo L. ' Smith , Central City ; Charles C. Dodneu , Grand Island ; William S. Kcovcs , Lincoln. Increase Hichurd Kinannon , Pluttsmouth ; Zaphaninb Munson , Blue Springs ; Thomas E. Davis , Hastings. Heissuo and increase- George W. Dunn , Chadron. Original widows , etc. Cordellia A. Hall , formerly widow of William A. Sweet. Cedar Hapids ; Mary J. Newton , former widow of Lewis Bowcn , Lin coln. Iowa : Original .Tames M. Gregg , Glasgow ; Strublo Hedgccock , Shenundoah ; James N. Alexander , Carson ; William Holliduy , Han cock ; John H. Miles , Corydou ; Aaron Phil lips , Lacy. Increase Pierce Gilbert , Mason City ; Robert W. Coulter. Farmington ; Au gustus Willillrd , Burlington. Heissuo Alex. Moreland , North Liberty ; Fred Zorn , Montc- zunm. South Dakota : Original invalid .fames Jones , Mermosn. IT WAS INTIMIDATION. Only n Stuffed Immb With a DOJJ'S Tail Glued Oil. It was in University place. A boy , preceded by n dog , was crossing by one of the paths , when ho encountered a woman , preceded by a , smaller dog , says the New York Sun. The two canines halted. So did their respective owners , The animals looked at each other fix edly from tidistnnceof six feet each with his tail waving over his back , and each uttering low growls. "Call off ! ' exclaimed your dog > the woman , as she saw the situation. "Call off yours , " replied the boy. "Can't you restrain your dog' : " ' she de manded , in a high key. "Ho ain't doin' nuthin1. " "Yes ho is ; ho's intimidating my Fidp. " "But your Fide is givin' him sass. I ain't goln' to restrain my dog when your dog is n-sayln' ho kin lick him with one hand tied behind him. " "Hero , Fide ; haven't you moro care for your reputation than to face such a low-down dog as that ? Come here , this instant ! I shall pipii.sh yon for this ! " ; T "Hero , Shakspero,1' said the boy , as ho gave his dog a light kick , "you let that animal alone. You tackled one just like him last fall and you had indiges tion for two months. lie ain't alive ; ho's just protendin' to lie. Ho's a stuffed lutnb with a dog's tail glued on , and the woman works him with a string. Como along with mo and I'll show you a reg'hulive dog down here. " HAS SO.MK UNI/TlCKIjY 8TOUIKS. Tlio Uov. Itobert Cullycr Tcllu Why Ho Cannot Believe All the Bible. The little handful of Hollanders who gathered in the mooting room at High- teonth street and liluo Island avenue last evening heard the Rev. Uobort Collyer toll in a most charming off hand manner the story of his break with the Methodist church , says the Chicago Tribune. It was a chut rather than a sermon , anil Mr. Collyer sat comfortably in a chair on the platform with his logs crossed while ho said : "I remember moro than twenty yours ago when I was a Methodist preacher and a pretty good ono , too , if I do say it , who shouldn't , going to u protracted meeting and hearing a young man preaching on the text : ' ( iort is Love. ' I'd been worried for a long time about the way the Methodists viewed God. They made the Almighty such a terror that you couldn't understand his love. The young man whom I speak of was just out of iilhcolojrlcal Miiiilnary and ho had it all right , lie talked of the weoftsily of acci'iiting religion right awav. Ho said : 'There's Hint lire. J might hold my hand In it fur live min utes and my buffering would give not oven n faint idea of what the sinner fciit- fors who dies in his sins. ' I said to my- Kflf : 'I won't stand it. It's blasphemy against the most high. ' I began to grumble , for I wasn't bravo at first , und then I was summoned before the general conference. I said I didn't bollovo In total depravity. There's good and bad in all of us. We've got to cultivate the good and put our heels down on the bad. I've been happy In the Unitarian church. " Mr. Collyor said everything In th * bible was not to bo taken for true. "My little grandson , when ho heard the story of Jonah und the whale , said : 'I don t think that It is u likely btory , ' und it isn't. Wo onn't bollovo these things , t was pulled over the story of Joshua having tlic .sun to stand still at Ajulon while ho hammered the poor fallows that ho had no right to hammer , nnd that other ono of the rum's horn that battered down the wall. They may defer for the meeting , house , but they wouldn't do for the world. So I concluded that the bible IB made up of line gold and dross. As wo discover the dross wo regret - grot , but we take the gold to our hearts and I'i'ush It. " "You iKillovo , " ho concluded , "hi hon esty. You bollovo In Htandlng by the truth. You bollovo first , last and always that Ciod is love. In the fullness of time every human being will bu saved. It mny bo lung , long years for some of them who go the wrong way , but through the mercy of ( jed they will all reach homo.1 AVhlNky Kills a Boy. John Flynn , thirteen years old , who lived with hlfl father , a laborer , of the same jiiuno , in the basement of a small frame building nt No. 03 Wnlts street , died lliore early Tuesday evening of al coholism , says the Now York World. The boy had been in the habit of tin- pling for some time. Ho secured - cured 10 cents on Tuci-day and spent It for a soda water bottle of whisky , which ho obtained at one of the numerous saloons near his home. Ho drank the whisky and became intoxi cated. Ho was found a short time after wards unconscious in a small closet. Ho died before a doctor could be summoned. Deputy Coroner Jenkins investigated the case , but was unable to learn where the boy got'the whisky. The boy's father said that his sou had been sickly ever since birth and had for years been given whisky and milk us a stimulant. For the past your or two ho has been taking a fcoda-wator bottle of whisky dully and had purchased it with his parents consent. IIo was in the habit of getting the whisky at one of the cheap saloons in the neighborhood. A NYfrfo Butts an O.to Death. To win a wager of $5 'vttig Six , " a iipfr.ro pugilist , butt oil ntt ox to death , says a St. Louis dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Ho caught the unlnuil by Iho horns with hia hands ami butted- be tween the oyes. Four limes in rapid succession the negro's liead struck the ox squarely in the forehead , causing the animal to reel and stagger. Drawing back a full arin's-length ho ran his head against that of the ox with the foivo of a batter ing1 ram , knocking the four-legged brute to the ground , the ox dying insldo of live minutes. There was a small lump on the negro's head after Iho butting feat , but ho suffered no pain. "Big Six' stands live feet ten inches , weighs S.MO pounds , and the muscles of his arms , shoulders and chests bland out in knots Prohibition Keactcd Hard. A romtirkablo condition of affairs lias been brought about here by the recent election , says u , Weston , W. Vu. , dis patch to the New York Sun. A month ago u prohibition council and mayor were elected. Their refusal to grant liquor licenses cut down the estimated revenue for the year nearly oO pju1 cent. The town had. made heavy contracts for lighting and improvements , and the prohibition council foresaw a heavy de- licit. In order to escape the difficulty the entire council has resigned within the lust two weeks , and nobody can bo persuaded to fill their places. The town is without a government and without revenues , and meanwhile the sale of liquor goes merrily on. A Plucky Lady -Journalist. A young lady journalist in London , who was seeking admission to tlio re porters' gallery in the house of commons , scored an important -point in securing the admission from the speaker , through Mr. Hr.'idlaugh , that there was no law or order forbidding the admission of women to the gallery. She hns shown so much pluck in pushing her claim that she has received four requests for "Inter views * ' in the interest of other journals , ono request for her portrait for publiea- I tion and one offer of marriage. The lUtrect nf CoflVo. According to the Lancet , Dr. Ludorit/ has recently made a number of obser vations on the destructive power of coffee uion ) various microbes. Ho found that the organisms all died in a longer or shorter period. In ono series of ex periments anthrax bacilli were destroyed in three hours , anthrax spores in four weeks , cholera bacilli in four hours , and the streptococcus of erysipelas in one day. Good and bad coffee produce precisely similar effects. The phonograph is to bo utili/cd In preserving the language of the Passa- innquoildy Indians by a plan arranged by the Massachusetts society. SYPHILIS Can be cured in 80 to 00 clays by the use of-tho Magic For cnleonly lijr llio Cook Jloraeily Co. , of Oinnlin. Nebrimkn. Write to IIB for the naim'i anil aililrcis of piilk-nli whoImve been cuii'd and from wlnini wo linvuiieriuliiHlun tu rcfi'r. Syphilis I.i n illaennu tbnt but tifwuyH h.-.nlcil thexlill ! ut llm most rmlnent pli > - nlduiis , anil until tlio illscovorr uf tlio Conk llunioily ' " " In tlflr ever Imv- Co's. "MAUIO KKMKIir , not one Inv thii ill Pun tins liuen enroll. We ciianinli'o to nuo niiy CHSO Hint cun ho iirodiii'inl. Tlin u no IIUTI * taken mercury , iKitnuli , H. H. H. CIICIIH ullei-inn urnllier uilvertlHcil reini'dlix. wllb imly li- Ix'tieHlM din linw 1m pHriiinnoiilly ruri'il lij lli UHO of Iho "MAI1IU KKMKDV" nf tlio Conk Ili-weilr J'n. , Omnliii , Npb. Ikiwiira of liuUulloiiii. H I' nli oliil ly InipoHnlblo for nny oilier PITHOII or company til liayo our formula or nny Icmi'Jy Ilko It In pocctnnil rcnult. Tim Cook llcniiMly Co. Inn ln-i-n trenllns | iiillcnti for four ynnrii mill IIHTII nlwuyn given nrrfect mitliifiio- lion. They lire llnnuilally ro i m lblo , hnvlnu n cap ital of ovcr2UU,000 , luakltii : their mioriiiitoe Komi. Wo folk-It tlio ino > t obatliialu ciwei thoio nho hnve trU'il every known roinrdy nmllml nil liopo of ret'ov- cry. f'orrwpoml "Uli in nnil Id us pul you In POUOII- nlonof fvlili'nco.lhut ronvliici'H llm most nki'iitlnil. Alnrk whiil wo in ) . Ill the mil > ou .Mfnr IIHU our "JIAtilC HK.MIODV" liefoH ! you ran l > pcrmnnciitly rilioil. It In Iho moat lii'rolo hlood pnrllk'r over known.Vrllo for partlciilnrs. Alllctteii conMilcii- tlul. f"A I'TinV ' " " Rl"'u > ' " " "r" FC""K ' the WVU 1 lJlCook Kcmeily C'o'n. .Miiulo KL-III- dy. None othorH itio ucnulue. 1'artloi clBlmlnir to ho nui'iit" lur UK tun Iniiiimtors nml framU , Full piirtl- ciiliirn frcu.ilirt' | H nil coinniuiilcntloiK to TIIH COOK RHMHDY CO. , Itoonis M und 40 Kt. Clulr Hotel Illock , Corner Kith and Doduo Hts.Onuihucbrual.a. . Tlios. OcricKii. * V. B. SI. 1'L-HKV. OmCKR & I'L'SEY ' , BANKERS. Corner Main and IliimiUvuy , Council Bluffs , - lown. ni-ulurn In forolun nnd ilomi'stlo i < xrhuiii ! ( > . folli-t-tloim iiuido und Inluitsl , puld on tlmo lll'pOhltS , Will bo paid to any competent ehcmht / find , onatiulruli , n lurtlclo ofit rctlry , I'otoiU , or other pottoni In Swlft'a Specific (9. S. S. ) AN EATING SORE Itcndcteon , Tex. , Aug. S3 , 1349. . "For tigh ten monthn I had an eating uoro on my toncnx I was treated by tbo beat locil phynlclani , but obtained no rchuf , tbo sere gradually growing worse. I concluded finally to try H. B. 8. , anJ was entirely cured after nalnf { a few botllej. Tou have lay chcctful | > crintslon to publish tha ibovc statement for the benefit of thcf o elmllarly afflicted. " C. II. XtcUuoiu , Hcudcrsou.Tcx. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlwucwnailt j fret. _ rnK a\nrr ai-itcmo co. . Atlanta , SPECIAL NOT 1C COUNCIL BLUFFS. WANTKI ) to Trade A clear faim In Me- brusUa , a clear business lot In Omaha for clear or cncumbcicd tt > lditniM < loN. Tln'lml < l .twolU company , ( KM Itiuiuhvay , ( . ' . II. Judd , president. WANTKIKoTradr--IIou > L's and liiNiiinT Ing In price from * ftii tofrt.Xm ( for iinlm- irovi.i | property. Thc.lnild & Wells company , liOO llruadway , 0. 11. .luilil. pn-s. lKNTlUioi L uorkltiKor blarksni lib Mmi | ; I rim * u > nsnn- llblc. Inquire on inoiiil-rs ivur of ( In-coiy'.i horseshoe I UK shop. No. IS ! . < . Main st. 'IJ1OH Jl I will send by rcluin mall to nny a < N * , dress a splendid cabinet iiliuto - | ; of \ \ Illlani Morgan , xald to have lircn nlnhirlcil and killed by Masons ni-ai1 Nlairiun 1'nlN In IKM for piilillsliltiK thin secrets of MiiHiniy. K , A , Cool , Underwood , In. \ \ 1'ANTEn-aiiod Klrl for cenciiil Iu.n > work. Mis.V. . It. Kurd , II-.T , Scoll TjlOK PAIiK On inontlilv payments or einiH - - to suit lijtlie.Iiuld A. Wells company : 7-11)0111 ) two-story house , corMli a\e. nnd IflHi St. , lot 63 by W.1 feet , IHO blocks from motor lino. 10-room house on Clh avo. , ono Mori , from motor llm1. 8-toom IIOIIKOOII Lincoln nvo. , | o blocks from motor lino. - l-rooin houses on North Tth s ( . , near post- olllui' . fi-room house , two stories , live. A nnd I2h ( st. 0-ioom story aud ti half houso. in o. K , near North 7th st. li-room house , also l-rooin honso on the motor line , between -fllh and -1st sts. Houses nnd lots In all parts of the HI v. The .1m ( I & Wells company , UXi ItroadHnj , C. 11. J mill , pros. , IriOIl SAI.K At a bai-KuIn : Ono doulilo saw nnd sllocr ; ono vcnuer umuliliio with Kear- IIIR complete , all new , sultablo forbasltot fae- tory. Inqiilrunt Hnyder's commission house , L Pearl st. . Council llluirri. 171OU KKNT-Huwki'.vn roilerilonr ami focil 4-1 mills. Swan .V Wiilkor , ( . 'ounrll muffs , | n. T710R SAI/K NowS-room house lth modern - - * - ' ern Iniprovi'mciits. lnr e RrovK lot , In Nt olass nclxhbotliood. This is a Imnriiln , J.l..r > 00 , New T-roniii ooltaue on Ave. ! ' , neiirOaklana ave. , with line lot , K..SIXI. .Modern 2-story IIOIIT on Hlli ave. , f . ' , . " > i)0 ) , Now ( l-rooin collate , * IIVKI. New .l-room eoltiiire. JI.IHIII. riioli'u anlenlni ; land elo-o to the elly In ! or in aero lots , JUKI per aere , easy lerm . Lots In Klddle'HNtib. on montlily payments. 7 lien's linlde aere propurty til a bargain. ' 3 ! Hue residence lot on ilenton si. , if-Oi ) . Cholco lots In MulllnV , sun. at ifl'W ' uaeh. I.ot on Ave. 1) , nearStli st. , onlytTOO. ( i-ctlon of linn land In Lincoln Co. , Neb. , to trade for Counoll Illnll't , in-opiiily. v _ Vacant lots In all parts of tlio elly on ua y N SZ > terms. 1'lrst mortmain ) loans. \V. i' . Slney & Son , lioom I , Opei.i llloulc. Council lUulVh. In. \ \\rE Huvu2l lotson anil iiiljulnliii ; I'aiK avo. i between the Ojidon boiisi > and I'all-monnt I'urk. on which wo will Imlld beautiful hoinoi In suit tlio purchasers. GOG llroaihvay , C. H. .luild , pics. "VirANTKI ) Men to sell the coinplele sehoor charts. Salary or commission liberal and promptly paid. Small expenses for on till. Ad dress or call on ( J. II. .Smith , WO Ilroadway , Council llliiIVs , la. lK"IJENTTiiTio triifiTrnisTieTTiKOirisI Soulli Hl.xth st. TjlOK SALK or IteutJaiden ( land , \\IHi -L ? bouses , by J. It. Ulce , W. Main st. , Council muffs. FOH SALE -My leslilence , Wl Willow avo- nueon soutli side of Ilayllh.s park ; beatcd by Hteam , lighted by electricity und enntaln- InK all modern Improvements ; lot 100 by 'JUO feel. Also will sell or e.vchiin.L'i' for Improveil elly property my fin in of fiTO acres , ten inlliH east of Council 111 lilt's. N. M. 1'usoy , Council JllutVs. CHRIS BOSEN , SASH and DOOR Factory and Planing Mill. Itcst equipped , most centrally loe.atci ] fa - tory In the city. All modern Iiitesl pattern machliuiry ; operated by skilled mechanics , Special attention ulveii to scroll : iud band sawing , pinning and trimming , ( icnural con tracts and estimates for houses and Imllcllntf.i aspcclalty. Cornm'Noith Main and Mynsto streets , Council ItlulTM. Tuluplionu" * > ! ' . p- ; ' I ) . EDMl'MISO.V , E. L. SlIIIIlAllTi I'ics. Vlcu-l'ics. ( 'HAS. K. HANXA.V , Cashier. CitizcnsStateBank or cou.Nciii iiurFKi Paid Up Capital $150,000 Surplus anil Profits 60,000 Liability to Depositors U60.000 DluKM-oiiR-l. A. Miller. ! ' . O. Oleason , K. T , Sliiigai-t , ] : . 1C. Marl , .1. I ) . Kdmnndsiui , Chan It. Ilannan. Transiiul general banking busi ness. Largest capital and bin-plus of any bank In Houtliwcslcin Iowa , InloresL 011 Tlmo Ooposil.s. The J. A. Murphy MANUFACTURING CO. , 1st Avcnuoand Slst Ktroct. Sash , Doors and Blinds Hand anil Scroll Pawlnz. Itu-Sawlng anil I'lanlng. tNiuini : of nil Minis , I'liich llricletn. : Kindling wood r..iiO per load delivered , clisaii Huwdusl by tliu baiTid " 5o. All work to bit first-class. Tuluplumo M. "VOUK I'ATKUNAUK HOMCITKD. " I'aelal blemishes , .such as 1'lmplen , Illotchcs , lllack Ilnnds , 1'ieeKles , .Super- ( hums llalr removed. Address DR. W. .L. CAPALL , BIG , Mnr'cus Blk , Bronrlwny OOUNOIL BLUFFS , IA. ga aj fj uanaggggpagaMga F. M. ELLIS & CO. , ARCHITECTS , AND liril.UIMI Hl'l'KIIINTK.NIi : > TS. KOOIIIH CIO itnd 4X1 Hen llillldlliK Omiilia , Neb , , and KOOIIIK 211 mid 24H Murrliini Illouk Council llluirs , In CoriesiondiiicnMdleltCl | ! 27 MAIN STREET , OVKU JACQl'KMIN'H.H\VKMtV : KTOhB fl C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale nnd HutuU Dealers m FURNITURE. I ar oit Block and Luwctt I'Hccs. Dculars , cud fur Catalogue , Nos. 205 unii HOT Uroadwiiy , and U01 und 20(5 ( I'lerco btrcut , Council LlufT , la. 1