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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1890)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , $ fcNDAY ) , SEPTEMBER 1 , 1800. THE OMAHA HEE : CQUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICK , NO. 12 PKAIIL , ST. p llvcrr- < l by Currier In any part of thoClty. II. W. TlI/ruN , - - - M AN A G Kit. fluslnfss onicc. No.11 Night Kditiir , No. 21. JJltlt 3IKXTIO.V. N. Y , P. Co. Council HIufTs Lumber Co. . coal. Lost , a Kold bracelet , cnn bo used for ncck- nco. A ri'wiml of $5 will bo paid for leaving It at THE I3r.i : ofllco , Council muffs. Frank Trimble has opened n law ofllco In noom II , Kvcrctt block , ntut will bo Rla-1 to sect bis fricmls when thuy nre In trouble. I This cvcnliiK the M. M. A. of llromhvn.vM. Jp. church rcsurno weekly mcotliiRs. Attor ney Sims will speak mid an Interesting iiro- eramino wlllbo given. The alien Jancc at nil of Iho diuretics yes terday wiis very largo. Tlio ilny win very ploasiuilandull of tlio nbseut mliilstors bud relumed to their pulpits. . The Presbyterian and ConRrcpntional cburcbcs , which liavo hail no iireachltif ? for several Suiidnys , resinned yesturdm1 , their pnstora having ruturucd from their vaen- catlons. Hcv. Dr. Phclps has returned from his va cation nml occupied tlio pulpit In tlio First "Presbjterlnii church yesterday. Ho was very much benefited byhhtrlnimd Ills work the coining year promises to bumoro brilliant thatl over. The butcliors liatl n grand tlmo at their picnic at Lovoluiid yesterday , nml everything passed oft quietly unil harmoniously until a few moments before tlio train started for town. Then sorao of the boys who aecom- panicd It got Into a little diflleulty nnilvcro obliged to bring homo sonio discoloml eyes. It is Intimated Hint sotno sensational dcvel- oprnonts in connection with the Alalier shoot ing will bo forthcoming in a few days. There nvo various stories afloat bearing 'ufioit the c.vuvlilch huvo not been sufilclciitly sifted nnd proven to admit of publication that will innkuthoartof thoofllcerof a greut deal moro Importiiiico than Is now given to it. The sensational story that Ofliccr Noyes Imtl left the city nnil could not bo found , which \VILS publhhuil In a morning paper yes terday , Is uitircly without foundation , 'riio ' onieer wns at the police station all afternoon and until U o'clock Satimliiy iiiftit ( , nnd spent the remainder ot the night nt his homo by the bedside of his sick wife. Ho is still suffering seriously Irom the effects of the tcrrlblo boat ing ho received on tlio nielli of the shooting. A'trlo of toughs , composed of Elmer Smith , Joe \Velr anil Charles Young , alias Uuteh , got into a Jl'litiieur ( the Is'orthwcstern depot yesterday and were run in. Tlio arrests wore inndo upon warrants issued fromSehur/'s cturtimd charged them with sssunIt and bat tery nnd disturbing the peace. ICnlves wore dr.uvntincln , serious cutting affray was nar rowly averted. Young is tlio fellow who was ariestcd for adultery with the lUrchlcr woman of Omulia a. few days ape and Smith ' jo 4-.uiHit < ji , ui LLIU i u i i iii ill's ui uiu IIIYU run ity Mrs. Humlltor. at 122J Second avenue. Nettle Baker Ims illeil a petition In the dis trict court asking for a divorce from E. D. linker , ] r.and tlie case will como up nt this term of court. The petition of the plaintiff alleges thnt she was married to the defend ant In April , Ibis , uud of course slio has nl- wuys beou a true und loving wlfo. Her pound of coiiipliiint Is Unit lust spring , in February , nnd at different other tiracawhich the plaintiff docs not specify , the defendant committed the erimo of udulterv with ono Sarah neiinott. llo has also abused and neglected his wlfo , mul so she wants & di vorce. .Tolm Mnber , oneof the victims of Oftlccr Noyes' t-ovolvcr , is still at the Ogrten house and resting quito comfortably. Dr. Bollcngcr asserts that he bus about six chances In ten f recovery nnd fools very sunjjuino thnt ho will pull him through. Another effort will > o insdo today to locate the ball , mid it will 10 deckled whether or not it is necessary to xirform a surgical operation for its removal , nn Maher , the other victim , is at St , Her- mill's ' hospital , and Is feeling quite comfort- iblo. At U o'clock today tlio surireons will /nt out the bullet that is located in the fleshy part of his leg. & A warrant wiw issued late Saturday night by Justice. Sebum for the arrest of Ofllcor Noyes , The inforiiMtion was filed by Kil Maber , and it charjjeil the oftlcer with shoot ing with Intent to Ulll hhtwo brothers , John and Jim. The warrant wns placed in the hands of Constable Covnlt. and ho spent a largo portion of the nlsrht in company with sonic of Manor's friends endeavoring to fliul the officer. Yesterday Noyes came to tbo police station mid surrendered himself , nnd a bond was llxed tin by Countv Attorney Organ for $1,000 for his appearance today in Schurz's court. A sorioils runaway and sniashup occurred ; on Sixth street In front of the postolllco yes- tordny tifternoon , In whleli two carpenters , whoso names could not be learned , had a narrow escape from death. They were both slightly \indortho Influence of intoxicants. nnd iu attempting to turn the corner of Broadway and Sixth street while going nt a lively gait the top huggy they were riding in was overturned. The horse ran away , drag ging the two men In the wreck. The legs of ono of them were protruding through tlio wheel , and both wcro under the buggy as It Iwas dragged over the pavement on Its side. 'Tho ' horse was stopped lioforolt had gone fur nnd thu men wcro taken out. Both wcro se verely bruised , but not seriously hurt , Tlio buggy \vns wrecked. It is reported that a strnnper , whoso iinino could not 1x3 learned , visited several saloons Saturday night and got drunk. Ho had about KiOO in bis pockets. At the saloon next to tlio Kovcro liouso It Is said he lost Jot ) of the money shaking dico. Ho was taken In tow there by n well known crooic , who knew tbat ho had money on Ills person , nnd led off on South Eighth street und Into the weeds be tween Fifth und Sixth avenues. Ofliccr Holder -\viis told to follow , and lie did so to the end of Ills beat. There ho loft Uvo men to follow the croolc nnd his com panion while ho went to imiUo his hourly re port.heii ho returned to the vicinity the men wcro gone , as were also the stranger and tbo crook. It wns repotted later In the evenIng - Ing that the crook had held the stranger up uudroblicd him of all bis money. HOS .ON S'rOIt.12. A. I'ow Specialties to Ho Found Thcro This AVook. Something of interest to every lady Is to bo found nt the Boston Store , Council Bluffs. It is u little early to talk of fall goods yet , but wo have u few specialties that won't list long In the way of full dress goods. For this ween only , r 0 pieces . " . ( Much , all-wool plaids , stripes and mixtures atftte , worth fiSo ; 100 pieces M-inch , all-wool ladlob' cloth , in all il.i inil-net ( nil olimlo.1 , , , , ) > ! . , , . ! . - n . , worth Mo. Wo stow tlio finest line of gents' neckwear and one-half hose in the city ; thobcsUT > cind : tOoncelitio in thomarltet ; K. i dozen gents' wMto shirts , prices 'Jfic , ! Micriflc nnd TJo ; complete - pleto line of night shirts from fiSo up. HUSTON STOKK. FOTHKUIKGIUM , WII1TELAW& CO. , Leaders mid Promoters of Low Prices , J , C. Illxtiy , steam heating , sanitary en gineer , tlJ ) ! Life building , OmatuJJJ ; INler riaiii block , Council B hi Its. MXltSOX.ll , JT'.I It.KlIUl'JIS. Mrs. Hose Waters of Council Bluffs has been elected one of thoofllocrs of the Iowa grand lodge of Good Templars. Miss Lou Ncal left Saturday evening for a visit to friends inS iscouslii nnd Chicago. She was aceoinpanlod by her mother , who lias boon visiting her hero for a few d.ivs , baviug stopped over on her way from ban Francisco tu Chicago. Mr. N. Friedman , tnnuagerof IhoModelrcs- tnnmnt on Pearl street , departed yesterday fora two months' visit to Ida parents la Now York city. During his absence the business will bo looked after by Mr. S. \ \ iiUlimin , a bright , cnoriretlo youiitf business man , who will push it to the front nnd keep it there. The Manhattan sporting headquarters , 418 IJroadwny. Commercial men , Now Pacific. Council Bluffs , is under nmmigomontof W.Jouoa with ncivsumplo rooms. Hose at cost Wo nro going to quit handling garden hose , and huvo doubly the larcoat stock In the city. To close out wo will sell all grades and fixtures nt dead cost , tot cosh. 0,13.1'uiiit Sc , Oil company , Nos. Juad 8 , Mwouio toiajli ) . THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS , A Number of Prominent Citizens Tnlk About Iho School Board Difficulty , REV , FRANKLIN TALKS OF PALACES , Complimenting the U'ork of tlio Dear nnil I'uiiib I'nplls Was the Stran { Itobbcd ? Personal 1'olntB nnd "S'uwn Notes. The school board muddle continues to at tract a gicat deal of attention , nnd the gentle men who Imagined they solved the knotty problem * that confronted them by heroically cutting the Uordlan knot arc finding the higher clement of public opinion is not sus taining thorn with the unanimity they ilo- sired and hoped for. Yesterday opinions wcro very freely expressed concerning the suimnnry treatment , accorded Prof. Jlc- Nuughton , and the concensus Tin : ] ) ui : U enabled to reflect strongly condemns tbo action of the board. The projector calling a meeting of prominent cltl/.cns ami demanding the reinstatement of Dr. McNaughton was earnestly discussed yesterday. Suld one citizen whoso taxes annually amount to thousands of dollars : "I do not im prove the action of the bonrd , and tlio excuse that the sum- mwry dismissal of both the superin tendent and the principal of tno hi h school wns tno only \viy to solve the diflleulty is not well taken. In fact it is no excuse at nil. Being familiar with the history of the d 1111- culty in nil its minutia I am prepared to express - press an intelligent opinion. The members of tlio board who congratulate themselves that they applied heroic cautery to tbo bleed ing wounds of the hoard nnil its employes will realize thnt they have ued a club nnd nn axe Instead of delicate surgical instruments ; thnt they attempted to get rid of the unpleas antness of a little Inflamed boll bv lopping off the arm upon which the infected 1'ttlo ' linger wm located and hilling the patient. " "The only Justlllcatlon I liavo heard ad vanced by tbo members of the board who voted for thcdismissnlof Dr. McNnughton , " said another , "was their desire to pro mote harmony in the board and rcniovo the causes of friction tlmt nro operating so clele- tc-riously against the interests of the public schools of the city. The position is not sus tained by the facts. They claim that there was an Irreconcilable conlllet between the superintendent and the principal of the high school that disturbed the harmony of the board and the schools. This could not be. Thcro could bo nonuarrel between such men as Prof. McNaughton anil Prof. Slovens. Stevens may have been ambitious and schcm- iiiiriindwomliiir to overthrow the superin tendent , which Is the undoubted fact , but McNanRhton was not and could not have been disturbed by it. It unquestionably dis turbed the harmony of the board , but it did not affect the city schools , and if the gentle men of the board were so deeply allectcd by it and their claim that they wcro working only for tlio best interests of the schools was true nnd their only deslro was to protect the school interests , their proper course would have been to have resigned themselves in stead of Insisting on tbo resignation of others. " "There much trouble bo- was more , moro , - tvvecii the members of the board , " salil an other gentleman , "thnn thcro Avas in thosu- pcrintendcne.v of the schools , and it seems to me that It would have been much moro ap propriate if the gentlemen had happened to have thought of it , to have tendered their own resignations as members of the board in stead of throwhitfoutthe heads of the schools at the last moment. This woulil have worked no hardship to anybody , anil 110 charge of in- lustiee could ever bo made ami no demoraliza tion of tbo schools could have followed. " "I have noboily to defend or attack , " said another citizen , ' 'out I think a grave mistake was made by firing the superintendent nnd the principal of the high school at ttio last moment. I have heard that other teachers than Prof. Stevens were un able to work harmoniously with Superintend ent MeNaughton , and I have seen letters in \vhichsomosay that they would not return and fill their contracts with the board if "McNaughton retained , but I think it vould huvo been a Rood deal better for the bouril to have let any of the subordinate teachers go thnn to demoralize the whole sdiool system by throwing out the superin tendent at the beginning of the school year. fl'ho woods is full of teachers like Stevens and the others alluded to and their vacancies could have been filled without delay or trouble , but itwill bo difficult to find any new nan capable of jumping in hero nnd picking up the work thnt "McNaughton has cone so successfully for the past seven years. " "While I do not deslro to reflect in the least upon any of the members of the present board , for they are nil gentlemen whom I es teem highly as my personal friends , " re marked another man after earnestly dis cussing the deplorable situation , "the whole trouble is the i-esult of luggiag the public schools into the camps of the political parties and dragging them through the filthy tuiro of politics. The whole thing Is political and the party lines are drawn as distinctly as they nro in the city and state administra tions. The result Is deplorable and tils- heartening to these who deslro to see the schools prosper. Teachers , und even the Janitors , are selected with reference to tncir politics. " The above is a fair expression of public opinion as caught at random on the streets yesterday. The board holds a meeting to. night at 5 o'clock , but there uro no means of forecasting the results. J. 0. Tipton , real estate , MT Broadway , If you wish to sell your property call on the Juitd & "Wells Co. , (5. ( B , Judd , president , GUI ! II roadway , Buy vour lumber of The Judd & Wells Co , , 8W Broadway. _ _ Dr. C. II. Bower , 20 N. Main st "Palaces" was the very pleasant subject of an Interesting address by Ilev. I'nmldin at the First Methodist church yesterday morn ing. It was the last service to DO held iu the old building , which Is to bo torn down at once to give pluco to the splendid palace of brick and Htouo that is soon to bo reared there. The speaker found his text in the thlrty-ilf tli chapter of Exodus , twenty-ninth verso , Ilo described the present as the nge of palaces , and referred to the corn palace at Sionx City , the sugar palace at Grand Island , tbo coal palace at Ottumwn and the blue grass palace ut Creston , Every Industry had roared Its palace , and great enterprises occupy the thought and cure of men on every side , enterprises looking toward material Improvement nnd blessing. Men tire anxious. The speculative world is nllvo , anxious and active , Opportunities are eagerly sousht for. Tireless , restless activity abounds everywhere. America scorns nnd laughs at the pessimist. The radical , hope ful , energetic , enterprising , pushing man of today ; is na optimist. Ho sees tlio bow of promise , Ilohears thosongof triumph , ilo lech the thrill and inspiration of a new lifo , Ilo ventures freely whcro doors stand ojieu wide , Cod looks approvingly upon the busy man along every line of Immmi industry. Thu world abounds with illustrations of his favor tunl blessings , .Agricultureart , music , architecture , everything where He directs the best may bo found. Head the accounts of the building ; of the tabcrnaclo the , plans unil specifications drawn In heaven , rich with gold , silver and brass , line linen , blue , purple and scarlet. And they made the plato of the holy crown of pure gold and wrote upon it a writing hko to the engravings of a signet , "holiness to the Lord. " Head und bo thrilled with the thought thnt .loliovnh wants the host out of all the stores that uro his. This great work was wrought at n time of sore distress. ThiTo was piiulo everywhere. The people were without homo * and "no foot of land. " The Lord spoke unil the people oboyed. Every great enterprise for the Lonl has been slg. nally marked with horolo Belt-denial. See the loyal devotion and faithful toll of the people ween Solomon built Uio tcinplo , UcjlmouU , J s , trmlos of men In forest , qtmrrv and shop , ho.vlng anil cnrryliig out the will of the Lord. God ( fives great opportunities to men whom ho loves , opportunities of self-denial , berohin and tnlmomc. lint \vo should not bo dlscourapred bccuuao of the nmRiiltudo of thojio iichlovomcntH , but rathcrbo cneoumged , IIo is Justus docniletit | upon thu wIllltigiiL-ss to do , dnro and sufTcr today ns ever. Hospokoof the heroism of tlio rhureh Imlldcrs nil over the world , nnd detailed the history of the church In which ho was apeak * Inc. Twenty-six years nijo It was the situ of ono of the worst saloons , dance hulls and RninblltiK hells In the city nnd was called the Oecnn Wave. It WM the soureo of nearly \vlckodnoss , woo nnd crhno to bo poured uion the illy. Itvloliteil an Inlluonco that bflKhted the whole elty nnd balefully cast Its poison nftcr the dopirtltiR emigrants on their way townnl the setting sun. Hut prayers , tears , Importunities and the restless deslro of the Christina people for IU removal ac complished its destruction. Fire from heaven consumed It. "Upon the nilies thnt covered the slto where crime hud reared iti altar thcro arose through the efforts of Brother Ivnotts and other Christians the present churuli , that has stood until God has strengthened his work hero until a moro glorious tcnmlo lias boon made possi ble. This old churcli and the now palace that is to bo reared on Its foundations of heroic faith in God. Who may measure the scope of the Influence ) and power ef the old brisk church sliico the day the now sainted Eddy nnd Bishop Ames dedicated It. it has stood for twenty-six years facing Broadway , tlio beacon light of all. This pulpit has notatany tlmo given out an emasculated gospel. Tlio speaker recounted In a dramatic man ner tlio m-cat work that the church had wit nessed since Its dedication , how it had been the means of udnglng salvation to young and old , how it had been the marriage altar where many of the old citizens had pledged their vows lieforo God , nnd how Its altar had boon shrouded for the dead who passed through It to the beyond , llo then asked nil thosu who had been present ut tlio dedication twenty-six years nco to stand up. The response - sponso brought a little band of sixteen out of tlio thousand who witnessed the ceremony. Tlio speaker then described the new building that was noon to be erected under the care of the ofticinl board , mid then spoke of the tremendous - mondous progress of the gospel , not only here , but nil over the world. It is lllto the mighty ocean that rolls its waves on the wiilespi-oadlng waves of n hundred empires , yet replenishes and lllls with Ita tide the llt tlo crook the individual heart. The onward march of the King Is full of triumph. For Sale. Our retail furniture business , with good established trade. Stock is llrst class and well selected. Hcason for selling , are going into the exclusive Jobbing tr.ule. Any one wishing to ( 'oloto business should investigate this , us it is ono of the fewgoldcn opportunities of a life timo. C. A. DuEim & Co. A good hose reel free with every 100 foot of hose purchased at Ulsby's ' , The Work of the Deaf. Superintendent Hothert and a force of teachers have completed at DOS Moines , for the state fair , u display of the educational and industrial pi-ogress of tlio state institu tion for the deaf anil dumb , located in Coun cil Hluffs. The Register has this to say of it : "Tlio society unfortunately gave the insti tution only a very smull area for the purpose of the display. It is located iu the north west corner of the exposition ball. Cheap , Jovvelry-for-salo affairs occupy more space , but the Council Blull's state Institution has at least made a good start. It is a good place to make such an exhibition. Iowa's institutions are scattered over the state so that it is im possible for any large number 01 * people to visit them. The next best thing is to have an honest representation of the work brought to the state fnir. where thousands of people from all over the state como together. None should pass by Superintendent Kothcrt's dis play. The work that is on exhibition is all of real merit and shows that good use has been made of the time of tlio pupils. In the art department there are oil paintings , crayon portraits and pastel work , all executed with considerable skill. Thcro is a crayon picture of the .Antreliis , niado after a photograph of thnt famous French masterpiece. The Indies will be Interested In the really flno speci mens of needle and fancy work. There are all kinds of embroidery to bo seen ; pretty crazy work , shams , throws , handkerchiefs and everything tbat goes to inako n pretty display , The moro useful work is not for gotten. There are brooms made by the pupils , carving work , etc. Now fall goods just recciveilat Keller's , mer chant tailor , U1U Broadway , Money at reduced r.Uea loano.l on cbatto and real estate security by E. IT. Shcafo & Co Scott IIouso , Council Bluffs , transients § 1.00 per day. Wall paper nt 3l < cents per i-oll ; not rem nants , at U. U. Gillette's , US Pearl st. Tlic JUnr Ducket. The bar docket for the September term of court has ocen issued. It shows that there are now on the district court docket hero 703 cases , of which forty-six are criminal , ! MO equity and 3S3 law. There are thirty-eight divorce cases. Among the interesting coses which appear on the docket tire some Insti tuted by the East Omaha land company against tlio squatters with whom the com pany was uiialilo to make a settlement , and tlio suits brought against the company by Henry Combs and others over the same mat ters. The ancient suit of II. L. Henry against William Evans and ethers still ap pears. It Is likely that the case will bo ready lor the report of the referee before the cnil of the term. The criminal docket is unusually large nnd the cases which appear on the list are unusually important. Tbo shooting of Friday night und the subsequent arrests will add to the number some Jive cases and will make the total , therefore , moro than llfty. A. Hlpa Old ARC. S. II , Ilolcomb and wife , of BclcheiTille , Texas , have celebrated their flftv-tlfth wed ding anniversary , and are still halo and hearty. The iccrot of their long lifo and good health Is that they correct any slight idlmcnt promptly , and in tbat way avoid serious sickness. Llko most every ona else , they are moro frequently troubled with coir stipatlon than any other physical disorder To correct this they take St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other , because , as Mr Holcomb says , "They arc a mild pill and , be sides , keep the whole system in peed order Wo prize them very highly. " For sale bj druggists. Mandel & Klein are oiler ng great bargain.1 in every department. Wo show the besl line of cook stoves and ranges in the city from 510 to 10 , In linwaro wo carry th < best only and sold at bottom prices , Carpets , "Oh , my I" wo Just beat the world , former price of ucrpcts 115 cts. , now -10 cts. , nnd so on through tlio entire line. We show a largo line in novelties in our parlor goods depart ment In bedroom suits wo pride ourselves of carrying the most complete assortment , choice of ! W stylos. Book cases , rockers and dining chairs of every description. Side boards , wardrobes nnil center tables go along with this unloading sale. Got prices else- whcro and compare Mandel & Klein's ii20 Droadway. A l.ittlo Hlaze. The lire department was called out at 10 o'clock last night to 'suppress an incipient conflagration that had started in the Frank lin printing ofllco opposite the Illnk livery stable. The ofllco Is owned by Francis A Ins- worth , and he is engaged In moving It to another location. About half of the material has been taken out , and last night the proprietor was iu the place planning tlio morning's work , llo had set a class kero sene lamp ona box- , and in passing by It knocked it over , The lamp was broken la the fall and the oil ignited by tno wick. It spread over a pllo of greasy paper that laid near ono of the presses , and hi nn Instant tlio whole mass -wns la ( lames. The department responded quickly , but by the tlmo the llrst witter was turned on tlio whole interior of the room was scorched by the Humes. The lire was quickly subdued. The building Is owned by John Churchill nnd was not damaged to any extent beyond the blistering of the woodwork in the one room. The owner of the printing ofllco can. not make any estimate of hU damage , but It will bo considerable , confined to the printing machinery and tlio stock. Two sections of the hose -were burstoil , ono by the &hutul uozilo alwr Uw Iko wu sub dued and Iho ollf-if tyy having tlio water turned on before ttfunp ; | was oiT the reel , Tnlk In tlioOratHl Htntid. Dan O'Connor Is gradually capturing the crowd a line plnyor. " * Jjtst reward. Wnlly Andrews lias nn oltor from the Hoijhestor American association club. Only a month more , bf the baseball slrug- glo and then thomuiiouveilug for next season will begin In earnest , The Minneapolis Tribune snys that It Kan sas City wins thci pennant , the Hug should bo given to Klmor Smith. Hug Hollldav played In hard luck Saturday , Twenty-live dollars Were stolen from his locker nt tlio club's dressing room nbovc the Atalnuta C.islno , near the I'olo grouiuls. Elmer Smith Is crazy for the Kansas Clt y Ulucs to win the pennant , as in his llvo years' c.\perlonco In the profession It hns not been his luck to bclongto n championship club. club.His His said to bo desired all around that Mil waukee bo admitted to the American asso ciation next yonr. Mulford. Yes , It is de sired by tlio "Western association , Unit's a fact. fact.Tho The Minneapolis Journal snys : "Tho first tlmo Kansas City ever accomplished anything by the water route was yesterday when H rained , and the Kansas Ulty baseball club Jumped Into the lead. " Elmer Smith Is in demand nnd there nro several clubs dickering for his service * . Chicago Tribune. Well , they will not get him , just remember that. In the llrst place the management couldn't dispose of him and have any show for tbo pennant , and Iu tbo second place It couldn't utTord to soil him under any consideration. Oh , no , 1'lmer continues to play ball right here. Kansas City Journal. The Denver Kepuhllean thus refers to Dad Clanto : "Old U.ul Clarke , a weather-beaten scow , with a face resembling the bow of a river tug , was in the box for the visitors , Dad soon madchis presence-felt by his ability to kick , which fur excelled his doltvcry , and WHIT soon iniido the butt of the few wags who had braved the cold to witness these exponents of the national game. " All of which Dad enjoys immensely , as , so bo says , it saves ad vertising expenses. Secretary Hocho savs in the Pioneer-Press : "For the ucncllt ol these Interested , It Is stated once moro tliat tbo disputed game be tween Minneapolis and Milwaukee is cred ited to Minneapolis , and thu so-called exhibi tion gnmo between Dos Moiiic * and Kansas City and won by the former , July lli , is elim inated from tbo record. It ronuthis for the board of directors to say whether this game will bo counted or not. The reason It Is now taken out of the record is thnt both managers agreed to make It an exhibition game , and so iiotUlcd tlio umpire. The Milwaukee-Minne apolis game will also have to bo decided by the association's diicctory. " Sandy Glrnrd Vassar Urlswohl , the newly married sporting editor of Tin : Ou.viu " 3iK , gives the following accurate description of ono of the Sioux City's pitchers : "Wldncr has a peculiar delivery and the fans gnycd him unmercifully. Uut his sway back curves toyed over the pan after a fashion that made the Dlack Sox exceedingly soro. After ox- pectorating upon the bull ho gives it a twist , then pokes his arms up us if he was going to thrust the sphere among the clouds , then ho unwinds himself with n Soldeno kIt that would disgrace a mule , opens about n yard of his. mouth , and thcro you are gentlemen. Cincinnati Times-Star. Brother Mulford you are a trille previous say llvo weeks any way. 6 ? At present the Kansas City team has dccid- cdlvtho best show to unfurl tlio coveted Hag. The players are putting up a superior quality of ball , the pitcher * are in excellent condition and all nro Imbued with the idea that they must eitner win the pennant of quit the ball Held. Manager Maiming also Keeps his men well in hand , and although ho is not moro than and average player , ho has a knaclc of using his men to the best advantage possible. It is an indlsputnblerfaet that since ho IMS taken tlio helm the Blues have made rapid progress ! oward the top.Vlth the closeness of the race and the advantage on their side , they can bo looked upon as almost sure pen nant winners. With a percentage of .01(1 ( , and thlrty-thrco games yet to play , llftecn of which will bo played upon their own diamond , at which place they llnish the season , there is no reason why the ex-American association team should not carry off the honors. Den ver Republican. Gi nip With tlio Amateurs. Thp Blair management is on hunt for n new catcher and in all probability Laccy will bo released. Flannagan and Creighton arc in town , and would like to catch on with some team In need of a good battery. It's in order for Spud Parrlsh to make some blood curdling bluffs , now that his battery is buck from the hills. Hutehlns , formerly of the Cranes , put up very yellow ball for the Chicago Whitings. Have they benched him ! Flanagan and Creighton of the Museos have returned from the Black Hills , covered with glory and shekels. Captain flyint of the Wait Lawns will re turn to his old stamping grounds at llrst base today after a long sickness. Lucas , an old Omaha boy who has been playing out on the coast , has roturaod and will join the Elton Musces. Tliero is some talk of the West Omahns organizing , but us it is very late in tlio sea son they will hardly muterliilizo. v Lncey and Wollbauin have not boon sus pended by Blair as reported. They are doing good work , and have caught on in good shape. Tlio old Gate City clue expects to reorgan ize and play their lirst game with the Models of Council Bluffs , at Lalto Mauawa , Septem ber 7. Missouri Valley defeated the Nebraska Citys two out of throe games last w wk , Boy- mer pitching all the gaines for Missouri Valley. A few amateur parks in the city next sea son would rownnl tliolr projectors hnnu- somoly , as the attendance at the amateur games this season tends to prove. Peterson and Dolan , battery of the Sbam- incks , seem to bo comers. The article of ball they huvo occn playing this season will en title them to a trial in some of the larger amateur teams. Hightower , formerly first baseman of the Lincoln Giants , is booked tor a pri/.o light at St. .loo some time next month , If ho is as good a lighter : is ho is u ball player lie will surely got there. Hart , Linahan nnd Purccll have returned from their trip with the Stuntou , Neb. team. They played eight games while away , won six , lost'J. They had an elegant time , and say they met no club as strong as any Omaha team. The Western association team in Lincoln Is not making ns good a record as the colored Lincoln Giants tliat represented that citv the nrst or tno season , riioy wcra a gre.it team and lost only lour or live games out of about thirty played. - . JackCarriganof tiio < Crane company feels very sere over the result of last Sunday's game with the "S'onparells , What they want , is a good catcher to support Williams , us ho has peed curves , speed and the milking of a llrst class twirler. After all the C14cagocs the Cranes have given their opponents they have at last had to take OHO themselves for the first tlmo In their existence , hut when they meet tlio Non pareils ugnlu they have a lint full of United States currency to say they will beat thorn out. out.Tho The City Steams vylllllltoly disband for the season , owing to nof/ being able to secure games , and the guarantee olfered by ouisido clubs Is only enough to pay expenses. This will leave some good players loose. Uowman , first bas > o , and Hurley , center Held , will prob ably Join tlio Nonpareils , while McAuliflo.aud Patterson go to Ulair. In f'ralHoorSt. I'ntrlok'H Pills , St. Patrick's Pills hnvo given mo bettor satisfaction than any other. M. II. Proud- foot , druggist , ( Jranada , Colorado. Our customer * all spoule highly in praise of St. Patrick's Pills. They nrg the best , llorry Bros , , Carroll , Nebraska , . St. Patrick's Pills give entire satisfaction , 1 have used them in my family. They are tbo best I over used for the purpose , i'Yault Corncllous , Purcell , Imllnn Tcr. We llnd St. Patrick's Pills to be very extra mul to give splendid satisfaction. They are now about the only kind called for , W. A. Wallace , Oasis , hi. For snip bv druggists- The now ofllecs of the great Itoclc Island route , IDOli , Sixteenth and Funmtn streets , Omaha , nro the finest In the city. Call nnd ECO thorn. Tickets to till points cast at lowest rates , ItltHH'N 11Y A HICt3lit TON. An Uncanny S.'ono to ho Witnessed In Swedish Scan , Who docs not remember the crow tlmt , us vEfop und La b'untalno rolutoln , imitation ofiui oa lo It IIIIH scon.pounced down on an old t-ain , uud Instead of bciu-- liif ( It tiwiiy In triumph , which It doubt- Ion oxpootcil to ilofound Its talons hope lessly eiituiiL-lud In the nun's wool , nnd HO fell a victim to Its own folly ? As usual , however , the truth Is Htriuiuor tli "i the fnblo , writes J. Csirlor licnru in Frank LiOsllo'H Popular Monthly , ( or Ills the eagle ItRclf tlmt IH trapped In this iiiunnuinuuiy inci dents lim-lii-1 } occurred of tlio death or cunturu of the bird \vhllo vululy strug- K\lug \ to carry olT uiilinnls tlmt tnlsoaluu- Inllonof its Htronctli untl its newer of lll-ht | Imtl led It to attack. An liiHtHiiue of tlio kiml UrolnUul of an cuglo tlmt had , for .vein's , occupied a nest in u | ilno true on the bank of Iho I'aquelto luke In the Adirondack region. Tlio bird was scon to strike a largo llsh swimming near Uiosurfnuo ; ittid BO firm ly did ho llx his pun-orfvl talons In the buck of his victim , Unit , when the Hturtlcil ash made u sudden illvo , ho car- fled tlio ciiglo with him out of slyht a bhort space of tlmo , wlioii they ayuln appeared , nnd the bird succeeded in raising the greut llsh from the wntor , only to fall and bo dragged under a second time. As it became evident that the eagle had struck his crooked talons so deeply Into the back of the llsh Unit they could not bo readily withdrawn , It bocaino n question , mtor n full half minute elapsed since they luul vanished , whether they would over bo soon again. Hut at lust the bird reappeared , anil exerted his utmost strength to rise ; this ho could not do , nor did the salmon * trout seem able to again carry him nndor the valor and keep him thoro. So the felrugglo continued until nt lust the englo succeeded ; fortunately for himaolf , in loosening his clutch , and soared heavily , wet mid exhausted , to Ills nest , whore ho sat dejected and moody for u long time , doubtless resolving never to attempt such largo game again. 13ut cantors are not always so fortu nate. Eekstrom , Kov. M. Mellor und other writers assort Unit In Sweden , when the kite , sea eagle , osprey , and other fish-eating birds prey upon the jiilco ; they occasionally strike a lish largo and powerful enough to drag them under and drown them ; in which case , stnuigo as it may faooni , the wounds cituso by the talons the bird was unable to di&ongago gradually heal , while the bird , like the Old Man of tlio Sea on Sin bad the Sailor's shoulders , continues to cling whcro it llrst lixed Itself , and at length , reduced ton skeleton , is contin ually carried about on the back of the uirri \ As the fish swims on or near tlio sur face of the water , the weird birk-skclo- ton scorns to glide , by some occult power of its own , over the surface of the lake , und is roL'tircled with dreiul and horror by tlio fishermen , who look upon it as an apparition presaging1 disaster , One of these skeletons in particularly described , as anpoiirinp" at times in Luke "Wetter ; it was so old as to have acquired a green ish tinge , and yet still held together suf ficiently to frighten all beholders who did not understand its nature. Another such skeleton is spoken of hy Mr. Lloyd as haunting the t'ryksdal hike , Irarno on the back of n fish. It wus known by tlio residents In the vicinity as the Sjotroll , or water sprite , and was the object of su perstitious fear on the part of iho Usher- men. "It is said to have appeared like the horns of a moose or reindeer movinjr rapidly on the surface of the wntor , " writes Jlr. II. G. Scoloy ; "but at last Lieutenant J. Lekandcr put a shot in the pike that curried it , und solved the mystery by proving the water sprite to bo the skeleton of a sea oaple. " Mr. Dresser saw tin osprey unable to release itself from a heavy lish it had struck , and asserts that , after having boon dragged under several times , the bird was carried out to sea. This hap pened in the Bay of Funtly , "Some times , " Bays P. Martin Duncan , "on landing Its prey , the osprey is unable to extricate its talons , and is captured alive. " Instances of the kind have happened on our own coast , whcro fish have been found loft stranded by the retreating tide , with parts of fish hawks attached to tlio talons which projected from the fore-part of the bad : whore they had taken hold. \Vero not these facts attested by such credible authorities they might well bo called in question , but a host of eye wit nesses have testified to their truth , and there can bo no doubt as to their correct ness ; nor is It as Inexcusable on the part of a fish hawk to miscalculate the si/o and probable weight of a fish dimly seen under tlio surface of the water as it is on the part of birds of prey that in equally well authenticated Instances have at tacked , In broad daylight , victims alto gether too heavy and vigorous to bo car ried away by tliolr captors. Thus "fact" Is in this Instance , as in every other , found to bo not only "strangoi- than fiction , " hut tlio best an tidote to superstitious fears and tlio deadly enemy of. "water-sprites , " as well ns of every other kind of boggy and hob goblin. 1NTBU VIE WING GIIKAT MI3N. IJIalno's Conversion to Belief' In the Newspaper ns n "Ucilium. Until recently Mr. Dliiino has been ono of the most dlllicult men in tbo coun try to Interview and oven now will only talk for publication with his most inti- mnto friends in the profession , and then almost always insists upon revising the interview , writes Frank A. Burr in Up- ' Magazine. Alexander II. Slncott's was equally particular. Time nnd again when Mr. Hlalno wns engaged in his hardest political struggles I have tried to got a few words for my papers upon the results ho had accomplished. I remember that only two years bofoi-o ho was benton for the presidential nomina tion in 1880 and then becuino the secre tary of stuto in Garfleld's cabinet I was a guest at his honso in Augusta , lie had just won ono of the most bitterly con tested state campaigns In liis political career. I asked him for a statement ol the situation und some little story ol how ho had won the battle. Senator Ilalo was present at the moment. Mr. Blaine turned to mo quickly and salil pleasantly : l'O , Interview Halo. lie can toll you all about it. I do detest being quoted In the newspapers in the form of an inter view. " Two years later , when ho wns nssailed about liiH South American policy , ono of the most important incidents of his ro- inarkablo career , heat once sought the form of an interview , and two long ones from lilm wore printed In nearly every newspaper la tno land , Ilo wanted to reach the general public as well us the statesmen of the country , and ho ac knowledged that tlio only way to do it successfully was in a convornatlomil form.JgSiiico that time ; ho has"always sought the interview when attacked upon nny important matter wliloli ho de sires to nnswor. No greater tribute could bo paid to the clllcicncy of this class of newspaper work General Grant was the best man to In terview I over mot. Ho would only tnlk to portions whom ho know well , mul then ho could toll exactly what you wanted to know In fewer words than any man . over made an inquiry of. Ho was very pleasant to uowtipupor men in whom ho mil confldoncobul when ono cnmo nboul horn ho did not know or Irusi. yoil oulen't got , u wonl out of him with a rowbnr. ! ! never cured much to talker or publication , nml novef dlil lo . -ny ov out upon publicmatlors except to John Uifwoll Young , who , by tlio wny , Is ono f Iho ablest and most suci-esMul Inter- lowers of any time. Ho alone nmonp cores of dally toilers with Iho pen of Ills day Is equally able asiin editor , cor espondent , descriptive wrlloror tapper f sup from all sorts of fountains of in- ormiuion. Itoseoo Colliding wns tlio only imbllc nan I ever mot who never would uu in- orvlowed for publication upon any sub- cot whnlovor. Ho once told mo that ho vould rather have ninnd dog sot upon ihn thnn to have a newspaper man sent f tor h 1m for a talk. Two or three limes n liis life interviews wore printed with lim which lie never Intended should go H'.yond the priviiuy ol his room , nml lie lever forgave tbo men who quoted him , lo had ono nblo correspondent ills- hnrged from the Herald for publishing talk with him which occurred nt the jroakfast table , and Mr. Eonnclt dl- ectod that ho should tiuror again write or his miper. David Davis could not bo Interviewed. Vlillo ho was a justice of the supreme ourt it would not have boon proper , and if tor ho became it United States senator 10 always believed himself to bo on the ilyh road lo the presidency , and was frald to talk lest ho might injure his hancosof getting there. I never up- n-onchcd him but once , anil that was for , hc story of how Lincoln was nominated n 1800. I told him that I had already ucurod the recollections of two of the lion who then operated with theniwhen 10 drew himsoll up tuid'said , very seri ously : "Tliero are only four mon who know .nohistory of Mr. Lincoln's nomination ind any one of them would lie a fool to ell it.1' ' Charles Stunner was by no means an sasv man to bo led into a talk upon pub ic matters. After the passage of the .rcaty of Washington I onuo intorvlowed lira as to the meaning- the damage clause of that instrument. Ho was ex- iccdingly dignified although In his own tpiirtnionts with his dressing gown on , io spoke with great deliberation and to the point. I could readily remember every thing tliat ho said although ho vsa talking upon a very important sub- cct. cct.Colonol Colonel Robert G. Ingorsoll , like General - oral Gordon of Georgia , is just the kind ) f 11 man that a journalist likes to meet or business purposes. Both are line talkers and say original things. If tlio subject is very important Colonel Ingor- sell will write It out for you while you wait. Ilo docs dislike to 'be misquoted , ind ho says that interviewers so of ton miss the mark that ho prefers to do the work liimsolf when ho will talk at all. John Sherman is a dillluult man to In- .orviow , btithodoes not seriously object to it. In fact , ho Is very pleasant to a writer whom ho knows. But despite his great ability , ho is not lluent , and it is ovry linrd lo got from blm the very best work with him anytliliigmoro thana cold , statement of facts. Senator Edmunds can never bo Inter viewed upon any subject. His climn while In the semite , nicknamed the ' 'Old Roman , " was very much like him. General Ben Duties is a capital subject 'or the Interviewer. lie likes that form of addressing the public. Ilo always ; ulks with spirit aiid originality. Any man to whom lie will speak al all can al ways got a good story from him , that is 'till of moat ; but ho usually wants to revise - vise it is nrintcd. Ilo is very particular. Ex-I'rcstdent Cleveland is Ufcually a ? oed man to seek information from. Ilo is quito easy of access and docs not waste any words in what ho has to say. Ex- Governor Foster of Ohio , next to Gen eral Grant , is the most perfect man I over mot for interviewing purposes. Ho always gets in a good deal of his per sonality and imparts a zest to his words. Business men , as a rule , tire rather un- dosirrblo customers for the journalist. They are careful about what they say and have few entertaining subjects to talk about. To a greater or less extent this is true of lawyers. Ex-Governor Hoadloy of Ohio is , however , a decided exception to the rulo. Senator Ingalls does not object to talking to the public second hand , and of all the prominent public men of the day ho undoubtedly talks best. M. L. Blair , alderman f > th ward , Scrnnton , Pa. , stated Nov. , 'SI ; Ilo hail used Dr. Thomas' ICclcctrie Oil for sprains , burns , cuts , bruises uud rheumatism. Cured every tlmo. A. Singular Application , Aory singular pension application comes from Bradley county , Tennessee. The petitioner avers that when ho was n boy of thirteen an engagement be tween union nnd confederate cavalry occurred In his village which so fright ened him that ho has not been right since. Ho claims that ho lost a straw hut , has no inclination for work , and dislikes to got up in tlio morning , for which beholds hissoaroresponsible. Sl'ISCIA-Ij IJAUGAINS. tlronihvayln Central sub. for J775. Johnston & Vim I'titti'ii ' , Kvoriitt blnok. " A snt , of iibstrnut lioiiVisuml an established real rstuto , loan and Insitiaiirci business. A spleiidld onoiilnj ? for some one. Inimlro of .lohiHtoii & Van I'titlcn. hind In Missouri tu o.xchantHi for Council Itlulla property. Johnston & Van Put I en. lots In Omaha In trulo ; for n. Rood driving loam , OH no rot tlio lots \vIllKlvu nn isxlra 'ood trade. Johnson k Van I'altun , Kvmi'tt liloek. ' f TUUSKaiicl two lots on North 7t , strct for O-siilo at a bargain. Johnston & Vim I'utiuii , J. 1) . Kimuxn.sov , Pros. 1C. I * BIIUOAIIT , Vlco-pron CIIAIU.KS It. IIAX.NANCaililcr. . CITIfflS STiTE BANK Of Oounoll I31uffH. Paid up Capital $15OOOO Surplus niT-l Profits BO.OOO Liability to Depositora. . SBO.OOO DIIXCTOIISI I. A. Mlllur. 1" . 0. Olvusoii , ! " . ti. Shiigart , 1 K. Hart , J. I ) , ' "ilniimson , Charles G. Illinium. Transact itunoral banking busi ness , l.ur est capital und surplus of nay bank In Southwestern lowu. INTEREST ON TIMK DEPOSITS. NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. DUSAIiK- InOji'ii siidille , vorr olifnu. Can bo won at hW ! A Voiiuo A. HKNT-llotol Jniitr oti , alt f urn Ishcd. ' l'os cs ) iiin nlu'ii Oelobcr 1. I'or Informa tion iiililri M\Vtn. SIudciit-oif | , orL'ltrlsHlraub , Ciiiiiicll Illtiir-i. _ 1j1OtlS.Vrjr.-Orwinir.uIo for A ccod ronit JL'tunm. stilllonNii. mu. r tslorod In IVnl- laco. lly Dr. Archllialil , il.iiii liy Kentucky Clay. SyouMoUl , Apply tel > r. .Macrae. _ 1J OUSAIE or Uont-aanlon land , ulth O. hoinus.byJ.il. Ulco. WJ.Miila st.,0ouiioli , llliurs. _ _ _ _ IjlOKllKNT TwiiiH'wiiioiliiriiroom houses , * J- ' Hood location. Ajiply Ui5 L * Hlli avtnuo , J. It. Dm Idsoii. " \\niV pay rant wtirn you can buy a hoinonn t thiiHuina toniK , iiinl Incasonf vour dcutu lit any time livxvo your family tlia liomo clear on the ( iHoivln ) IcritK ! A lioiao worth Jl.lKWul . * ! ' | ior month. A homo worth jl , ! > 00 t * ! 3iur | miiiitli A homo wrthl..OOOat $ SIior | inontli A lio'im ' wort h UIKX ) at S Miur | niiinth , A homo \vnrth Jl.OJ'JntJHpor munth. Otlicr pi-Iced lioiuu on tlio-iiiiiin tena * . Th ixbiivo monthly pnyinoiita Inuluilu principal inn } lntor Ml. lAir f u'll iiailloiil.irs call on or nddrcMllioJuiliKtVollh Co. . WO Ilroadwuy , t'unncll ItliilTa. lii. DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Institute AND Private Hospital. Cor. Broadway and 2Gtli Strcot. Council HtiilN , la Kortholreat.iueiitot allsiirzloul and olironto and dlwiiswof tlio blood. I'rlviito dlsoa es ottlio urinary uul somal orRiinH , us syphilis , stricture , cystitis , fpor- iimtoi'rolioa * . loit inuiihood , so.Miul linpulcnca und wo.Ucness treated successfully. 1'artlouliir attention paid to diseases of the lungs , as Asthma , Consumption , llnmcliltls Catarrh , Ktc. Paralysis. Kidney discuses ns Diabetes , llrlglit's DNDusr.lMx'iiiniitlsin ' , I'llcs. Cancer. Varlooole. llyilroeolo , Dnmsy , Tu- mt-r. DIseiisoHof the uyoiuid e.ir. I'luu feet , ifplnal cnivutiuo aii'l ' all diseases of tlio tionoa. \Voliavoa dopiirtincnt Jnv itod oseliisliroly to tlin treatinoclof Uturlno diseases. M oil k11 nc sent securely uaulcutlimd ( reclroua obsorvut Ion. L/orrespoiideneo cnnlldrntliil , AdilrcKst DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Instilute and 1'rivate ' Hospital. Cor. llrondwiif nnd 2llh xt. Council llliiir.t , ] i ATTEND' Strictly lo Imilticu" liaBplcmllil motto. TholilzH- est Huocii shi ovcrr llnoof liiiiiiiinciicrtN ruichoJ Uylil ui who holds to sonid n.loptoil nio.'blty. WESTERN , > uiiiiiKiii4 lva , full of onerk'jr , nnd inonoy . Hcl.omos. They iiucd Hpoulal tralulri tut tlUHlllOiS. IOWA I.omls In popular < iiinc.i'lan. Her puMlo nthoolj nro ilolliK traiul ork ( or her lucrouiliu mlllluna. Wuntorn luwa. COLLEGE , Coininoncoi full tnrm Sopt. Ht. Sli fcloeti the rcnllf priidlpiil for licr Stn > lunti , Normal llual- no'H.SlRirllMtiiilnncI ronnia' lilironrsgi | , well or- K'anlicl nml ciirefnlly cdiuluctoil Stmlenti may pntomt any time.Vrllo forfurllier pnitlculiri to W. S. I'linljon. Council Bluffs , Iowa. OFFICER & PUSEY BA1STKEES. Corner Mnlno uiid llroiilnrny , COUNCIU BLUFFS , IOWA. Dealers In Torels'i ' and domestic oxclianse , Colloetlons luado and Inturest puld on tlius deposits. _ S. E. .Muton. TJ. J. II. nniirircolf. 11.0. OuoUo. MAM , BOURGEOIS & COOKE , I Architects and Superintcndenta Booms CO" and 003 N. Rooiim ! IO and 231 Y. Lifo . , Omnlia , Morrlum Illk. , Conn * Nob. Tclophonu OJJ. , ull IlIuIVs , la. | phone T ALL WORK WA.RRANTEDJ DR. J. D. JACKSON , Dental Surgeon. All kinds of work done , You con Have oii * hiilfon your irolil mid silver Illllnab ut loomlluj Morrlum blojk. Council li COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM MEYORKS All kinds nt Iy lux ami Gkiiiilniilniioln tlia lIlL'liustblyloof the Art , Kiulud und Mtilncd Kiiuilusniadu to look in KOI | us now. work Iiruuptly iluiioiiinl ilullvurc-il In all parts ol thucountry. Sundfor pilro IM. C. A. MAl'IIAX. I'run. . 13 Itionclway. Ncur N'orthwostorii Dupct I'OUM'lb lll.l'KI'S , I A. A HOTEL BARGAIN llotrlJame-iou , CoutirH IMulVs. In , , for rout. . - . licit ImUil la Fiirulttlii'il uii'l ' I" Rooilwp.-ilrs. tlioi'lty , I'uiitrally ' lonto.l. IJ.ilnjs u llrit olnstliihliiHsi , "Tlil * I' 11 iJ.ir . ulii for BUIU * good liotol nnil. Apply to JAMESON BROS , Props. Council ElulHi . . . . Iowa. F. M. Ellis & Co. , ARCHITECTS And Bull'Jtns Superintendents. Hooim : ) mid ITJ lluo llulUlliU' . Oinilift Noli. , anil UiMinttSK und ll Mcrrluni Itloclc Cuimuillilull's , la. UurruspoiiUunco hullolUU We arc receiving daily for fall trade the fin est patterns in Moquette , Velvet , Body Brus sels , Tapestry Brussels , Ingrain Carpets , and Rii " " S , Lace. Chenile and Silk Curtains , Win- "i / / dow shades , Upholstering and Drapery goods , of all kinds. Fringes and Fancy Trimings , Upholstering and Interior Decorating done to order on short notice , Call and see us orwrite for samples and prices. COUiNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO , , * . 4Oc Broadway , Council Bluffs , Io\vcu