Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 15, 1890, Page 6, Image 6
. rWATTA nATT/V yrcIYVMTI is isoo THE OMAHA 11EE COUNOIU BLUFFS. OFFICE , NO. 12 PBAHL , ST. liy Carrier In uny part of ( lie City. II.V. . T1I.TON. - - MANAOKH. TELEPHONES : nusliiPRs Onico. No. U NlgHEdltoi.No. 23. n TA o it JIIATM < I\ . N. V. P. Co. Council lllufTs Lumber Co. . coal. Miss ICC. Holt returned yesterday morn- Infr from New York City. 'riioiintl-itcud club will meet ut the head- quurters nt 7 : ! ! < ) this evening. Deputy Murslnil Heswlck Is doltitf spcdnl detectlvb work for tlio Union Pacific. Tlio democratic club of tlio Sixth ward will meet tomorrow evening at the olllco or \ \ . \V. Cones. The special cars occupied by n crowd of hunters and iilcustinJ seekers from Uoston went west ovur thu Union 1'ncllio yesterday. Corn is reiwrtcil to bo very scarce In tlio city marked and is eoniniiinilltitf the highest prices that It lias reached duriiii ? the past tun years. The funeral of Mrs A. W. Coltrnan of Avocn occurred ut that place yesterday. Her sudden deatli isn great blow to her husband and friends. The wheel club went to Missouri Vnlley yesterday. The bo.vs rejwrt tlio roads In ex cellent condition and pronounce the trip a de lightful one. The driest piece of plastic work nnd nodorn styloof decorating In the city Is the work thntC. f * . Gillette has Just llnlslicd In thu opera houso. Every member of the tram to work the thirtieth degree , A. A. S. ] { . , is culled to meet for ivorlt this ( Monday ) evening nt the cathe dral. By order of J. J. Steudiiian , Illustrious commander. The Models went to Fremont , Neb. , yes terday ami wcro beaten by a club picked up nt that place for the purpose. It Is Intimated that the l-'roinont club contained some flrst class professional players. A now paper has made Its appearance in this city. It is called ttie Wasp. It Is tin ad vertising sheet exclusively uad will bo printed once a week. Mr. A. B. Clitic , ono of the de funct Republican men , Is tbo proprietor. Farowcll sermons wore preached In nil the Methodist churches In the city last night. The ministers leave this week to attend the conference , and none of them know whether they will bo returned or not. Freddie T. Lovcll , the Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Lovcll. died at the family residence , 'IMi Lincoln avenue , yesterday morning. The funeral will take place from the house this afternoon. There were many llshlag and boating par- tics at Lake Mtinawn yesterday. Tbo wind was too light to make good sailing , but it was a good day for fishing , nnd some fine strings wcro brought Into town in the evening. It will require two days more to finish tak ing the evidence in the Whittlesey divorce case. The defense expect to nut Airs. Whit tlesey on the stand this morning and havener go Into the details of the unhappy llfo she bus led with her husband. Charles White and J. C. Day wero.nrrested by Deputy Marshal lieswlck Yesterday , clurgcd with stealing brass boxings from Union Pacific freight ears. They were locked up in tbo city Jail nnd will have a hearing before Judge McUeo this morning. All hope of finding II. T. Bcobo , who hns been missing for several weeks , has been abandoned and the searching parties hnvo discontinued their efforts to find him. His friends beliuve bis has fallen Into the river nnd carried many miles away by the current. The country ami tlio woods drew the crowds yesterday , and even the parks were compaiMtlvoly deserted. There wcro thou sands of people from the city strolling through the woods around town , enjoying the glories of the lirst autumn days und in gather ing nuts. The electric motor company hns a force of men at work oa the extrusion of the line to tlio dnving park. The work will bo com pleted and the trains running bv the time tlio October races commence. When this work is finished tbo last foot of horse car track in the city will have disappeared. The barber , Barnett , who escaped from Ofllcer Wintt's street gang last week and left the city , returned yesterday morning and was promptly gathered in. Ho held a long personal conference with Judge JIcGee yc-s- terday. but his fate was not announced. His case will ho disposed of this morning at the 7 ; o'clock session of the police court. Kov. Dr. Phclps , pastor of the First Pres byterian church , hns engaged Edward "Wright , the well known stenographer , to make verbatim reports of his sermons. Dr. Phelps speaks without notes and does not write out lilt thoughts , , and as ho desires to Veep his sermons ho is compelled to callto his aid tbo services of a first class stenographer. Mrs. Hunter , n woman from Sioux falls , Dak. , is in the city looking for her daughter , who ieft her several- days ago mid is supposed to hnvo come In this direction. The daughter Is aRIIcted tr.entally nnd the'mother is nearly distracted over her disappearance. She be lieves she has been enticed uwuy by some evilly disposed man. She did not succeed in obtaining any trace of her in > this city. Hov. D. C. Franklin preached his farewell ' sermons yesterday. There was a very largo attendance at the morning hour , and lie spoke In n very feeling manner of bis work in this city , taking for his text , "Come unto mo all ye who uro we\ry : and hcnvv laden , nnd 1 will give you rest. " IIo referred to the almost certain fact that he would not be re turned by the bishop and earnestly hoped that a greater and n better man would bo teat who would give better satisfaction and would push the work of the church along faster than ho had been able to do so. In the evening ho spoke with special reference to the work of the Grand Army of the Hepubllo nd their kindred associations. Tbo Grand Army boys and the members of the Lndies' Holiof corps met at the army headquarters and inarched to the church In a body. The address was an eloquent ono and deeply touched the old veterans. Tbo board of education meets tonight , nnd the probability of a very stormy session Is great. The tlireo members who nro deter mined to force the resignation of the super intendent will take the initiative , nnd wbat- uer they propose will meet the sturdy oppo sition of the other three members. Toe plans of attack and defense have been carefully matured , and a blttcrniul protracted struggle Is inevitable. Messrs. Stowurt , Blnxslm uml Wai to nro on tbo defensive , and besliics being trengthoned by the conviction that they are right , will have a decided advantage over Wells , Schoontgen & Hunter by simply stop ping with their opposition anything they may jiroposo. Doth sides will bo cnglnceicd fcy lawyers skilled In all tlio quirks and quibbles of the profession , mid It Is certain they will bo able to afford entertain meat for a larger audlcnco than will bo able to got Into the lit tle circular chamber lu the Washington ave nue building. ! The Manhattan sporting headquarters. 413 Broadway. Buy vour lumber of The Judd & W'ells Co. , 81 Broadway. J. 0. Bixby , steam noatlng , sanitary en gineer , DID Llfo uutliltnir , Ouiuhv.JO ) Mer riaui blook , Council lUiitTs. The Chniitiutnjiiii Hocrctn ryshlp , At the close of the Chautauqua assembly lost sumiucr the directors mid stockholders bold a meeting nnd deckled not to're-elect Secretary Hurluioss and to do away with the oftlco entirely. The plan was to divide up the work among tbo members of the' board , which would save the association tbo amount of tbo secretary's salary umt udd but a trlflo nioro to tlio duties of the officers wheaVtlio work was evculy divided. But then ) is some doubt expressed now DA to the wisdom'of such a course , and there is a growing prob ability that the ibor association will rcconsldur the matter and elect a secretary Lwforo tbo work for another year commences. Tills action will bo hastened by the depart ure of Prof. McDonald , who was ono of the hardest workers la the association. n u the last iis&embly he was au intelligent nd Indefatigable worker , und ho will bo sadly missed next year. Scott hoiifto , mc-a rooms , clean b ds. faro equal to the best , tl j > or day , Swoinl ) roW rates to regular boarders. 23 and .M N. JIalu t. , Council Bluffs. New fallgoodsjuatrecclvedatRcltcr's , mer chant tullvr , UU ) Broadway. THE NEWS H THE BLUFFS , A Citizen OontribuUs Some Opinions on the School Board Controversy , WHAT THE FARMERS' ' CONGRESS IS , Dr. 1'liclpfl Talks of the IPnutlcn of Old ARC More Pontoon Talk Tlio Clinutauiiin | BocrctaryHlilp News Notes nmt Personals. To the Editor of Tin : BKI : : The charges ngaitut Dr. McN'aughton pubhshrd in the Sunday Issue of THE BKE nro of the most vnfTJC nnd lllnny character. The people cer tainly expected , after such a storm of threats ami threatened charges , that when the end cnmoMeinbo.-a Welts and SchocnttfCii would cither acknowledge their error or beablo to produce some good reason for their i > osHlon In this conflict. The article is not deserving of the name of phargcs , and to ma it scorns notblnir but an expression of the personal whims of Members Well ? and Schocntgen. Seven years of successful supervision of our schools and his repeated unanimous ro-cloc- tion plainly shows that the charge ol incoinpe- teacy is simply a ridiculous pretext for his illsc'harKC. There is no doubt Unit Dr. Mc- Naugnton Is ready to refute the charges , but can they be impartially tried under existing circumstances I What would you think , Mr. Editor , of sub mitting any of your Interests to a juiy , two of whom bad already prejudged you and arohlr- ItiB lawyers , not only to prosecute you , but to persecute you I A few days npo there was a card of Wright & Ualdwln In the Nonpareil wherein they expressly state that they are employed by Wells and ShocntKon. Is this fnl r piny I What must the fair minded people ple of Council UlulTi tulnlc of a mock trial In which Lucius Wells and John Shoeiitgea have only to bo persuaded nnd convinced by tbo oratory of their o.\n paid attorney and by nflltiavlts procured by themselves In conjunc tion with II. L. Henry , A. W. AsUwith and 13. W. Kappelll This Is a game that Is almost threadbare. I do not behove It will RO down with the respectable people of Council Bluffs. Thlt old pnmo jilaycil with striken , bluffers and blusterers has been tried a fmv limes too often to deciove tlio good people hero. "What do you think of gentlemen occupying the position of members of the school board who will so far forgot themselves as to iu- dulgo in such a proceeding ? Is there ) any thing in their conduct which indicates a desire to servo only the pubMopoodl While they protest their anxiety to servo the people and advance the interest's ' of the schools , they at the snmo time indulge in practices -which would be condemned even In men who make no pretensions to blgh-nilndcd fairness. What sincerity cau there bo hi tbe charges ? The signers did not prepare those charges and some of tliem did not oven read the charges. Tlio.v were framed by Wells and Scliocntgcn and their attorneys , and then at once carried to the newspapers for publica tion. tion.Tho The whole thing is trumped up , and grounded in spite work. This is ap parent from the fast Unit Prof. McNuughton bad been thoroughly tried m the position of superintendent for seven yrnrs and Schocnt- gen was on the board the year previous , and both ho and Wells voted for the professor last May , nnd It Is only after SehoentKcn has suffered soinu Imaginary pique that he at tempts to trump up these charges and has made bis boast that he will ruin McNaughtou. Ho Is now engaged In so doing. It is , to say tbe least , not good taste for men who have indulged and are indulging in tbe use of such methods as those , and wbo are taking with them to tbo Judgment scat the vlndlctlvcness of prosecutors , to prefer charges of "resorts to triokb , " nnd "prac ticed" of "deceit , " and to accuse I'rof. Me- Naugbton of "sinister motives. " A CITIZEN . Shorthand. Miss UboJos , Brown building. J. G. Tlpton , real estate , 5i7 Broadway. A good hose reel free with every 100 fcot of hose purchased at Bixby's. ' Wlmt tlio Fanners' Coiifjro s In. "There Is a pi-eat deal of misapprehension In the inlnds of the general public concerning' the objects of the farmers' " congress , remarked - marked Ohio ICaox , ono of the ofllccrs of the association , to Tin : BIE. "The general belief seems to bo that it is an annual gathering of the farmers from all over the country , nnd every state In the union , to discuss the best means of carrying on their business. People who attended the late session of the congress hero went to hear the discussions with this Idea , and were very much surprised to hear nothing at all about turnips and potatoes , fat stock and silos , but a great deal about national questions of legislation. Many of them earao away romancing that the convention WAS nothing moro than a political orgunlmtlon , and they expressed ttieir disgust with n regular French shrug of the shoulders. "Tho farmers' national congress is neither a political organization nor a gathering of farmers to discuss farm matters. The dis cussion of agricultural problems Is altogether foreign from the Intents and purposes of tlio organization , as would also bu the case with the discussion of the fitness of anv candidate for any ofllco , state or national. I'ho objects of tbo association are to procure legislation favorable to the agricultural Interests of the country and to benefit tlio farmer by protect ing his interests through national legislation. The congress cannot take any cognizance of state or national ixilltics , but its functions are definitely doiincdaiiil limited to securing the passage of such laws as will promote the In terests of the fanners and defeating'those that are opposed to his Interests. It has done a great work in this line , and has exerted a great Influence on national legislation. The defeat of the Blnlr educational bill is one of Its victories , and thoroare many others more Important. It lias no politics , and will not tolerate a politician working for place und power. " To the Ladles-Miss ManGleasoa has re turned from her eastern trip and Is better prepared than over to satisfy all who want first cliiss dressmaking , Itooim in the old library building , Pearl street. Dr. 0. H. Dower , 20 N. Main st If you wish to soil your property call on tlio Jtiud & Wells Co. , C. U. Judd , president , tW(5 ( Broadway. oiu Yesterday morning , at the First Preshy- 'terlan ' church , Hov. Dr. Phelps preached a very Interesting sermon on the subject or old ago , its beauty , usefulness and blessedness. Ho-took for bis text Proverbs xvi. , 31 ; "Tlio hoary hcnu Is n crown if It be found In the way of righteousness. " The speaker said that the snow whlto or silvery hair Is hero taken ns 10n tepresentutlvo of old ago. The way of righteousness means faith nnd a Godly llfo. The nid'iiilng of the passage Is that a Chris tian lifo Is a crown of old ago , a crown of glory. Too darlt a view of old ago prevails. Younger people , and men nnd women oven hi I middle life , seem to dread to grow old. This is unnatural and wrong. Old ago is likened to winter many times. I think it ought not to booxt-ept lu this simple-characteristic the whitened head is similar to snow frost. 1 read recently an article that perhaps tended to induce mo to select this as a subject. Some ono writing Intoned ago to the Lapland winter where there was no summer and where all was cold and dark and dreary. That man didn't know what ho was talking about. Old ago is not cold , not sunless , not dark , not dreadful. I would speak tlrst of the beauty , second of the usefulness and third of tbo blessedness peculiar to old npo. There is a beauty pecu liar to every period ofll To. In infancy the little dimpled lingers , the face without a line , the rippling laughter and the artless caprices of the little tilings. Who is not attracted tote a baby I The child from two years up to clghtor tea the new words , new ways and new Ideas every thing changing from day to day in the development of the powers ot'tuo body , inhid anil character ; bow beautiful I la youth , too , the further de velopment of form , of mind , of human nature and spiritual character how beautiful and Interesting t In iiiuldlo llfo every flash of the oyc , every movonientof the features , every gesture indicating charac ter how Interesting n study. And then old ago has Its peculiar beauty. It Is not the bt-auty of the Infant , nor of the child nor of the youth , nor of the middle ago. 1U beauty Isot peculiar to Itself , but it surpasses all the others , for it is a crown of glory if it bo found In the \vayo of righteousness. Who is PC dear to the aced man as the aged wife , or tcV the aged woman as her aged husband ? Who to the son or daughter Is the most beau tiful of the earth I The mother Is. or the father. Old ago Is Hko unto the Almond tree with its ripe white blossoms. It is like unto the ripened grain In the field , Itft is like the tree bending under Its luscious fruit that Is rlpo ; it Is Hko the vine hanging with rich clusters , ripe nnd sweet ; the gray head Is tlio dawn of huavon , the crown of glory. | Even n second childhood la beautiful if there bo n second childhood but bo rare- ful how you call an old man a child , or In his dotage. ( Wo nro very apt to bo critical of old ago. > Dr. Samuel Johnson said that if a boy should coino Into your house nnd remain awhile \ and then when ho was ready to go forget where ho left his hat , nothing would bo thought of It and you would pay no atten tion ! to it ; but If an old man should be guilty ol such an act , people woiild sny "ho is fall in ; his old ago is getting the better of him. " But he has only done what ttioyotith did. But oven if they do develop Into a second childhood , what Is more beautiful ? When the renowned Dr. Kaott was lying on the bed which proved to bu his death bed nothing sc soothed and rested him as for Ills wife to scsl slnt ; to him the same song that bis mother bad sang to him In the cradle , "Hunli my child , llo still and slumber , Holy angles guard thy bed , " and no prayer was sweeter to him than "Now I lay mo. " Life was filled with visions of his mother who hud beentlead for many years. Jesus says : 'Unless you become like little children siC cannot cuter into the kingdom of heaven. " Why then point the ilngor of con tempt at old uge , and say "second childhood , " when there Is a beauty , a huaveiillncss and a holiness about that which you call "second childhood. " Secondly , the usefulness of old age. God has some use for old people or would not hnvo snared l them to grow old. There are different views ns to how many years it takes to con stitute old ago. stdi It is the old men of the generation who are doing tbo work. Point the linger of scurn at them and you nro pointing it at Cod almost. "There < Is a dead line at llfty" some say. It Is a silly saying1. Men are never better fitted tcni fill responsible positions than after they are fifty. They have studied from observa tion , books , men , God and duty.Vtio \ are better lilted than they ? God never forsakes the old , Moses was eighty years old when ho beheld the burning bush nt the beginning of his leadership of the children of Israel , and ono hundred and twenty years old when God buried him nnd tbo limits of human lifo were then the sumo 1Uu now , as shown by the ninetieth psalm , "three score years and ten. " Paul wrote these epistles Unit are richest In what ho called his "aged life. " John of 1'atniosvns from ninety to ono hundred years of nge , doing his work at tlio city of Ephesus. Casur : was ilfty years old before ho over sawn a military camp. Sir William Herschel , to whoso works Is attributed more of the knowl edge that underlies the science of astronomy than those of any other man , did that work itu his Inter llfu. Ho was learning the solar mid siderenl systems of the heavens at eiglitx--two ! ; Demosthenes became theorutor ov the world because an old man met him while ho was dejected and despondent on ac count ( of his failure , add gave him counsel : Franklin was llfty when ho commenced the study of philosophy ; Socrates began learning to piny musical instruments when ho was extremely old ; Gladstone , the grand old man , of England , everybody knows h old ; D'Isracli ' was tin old man ; Bismarck Isold ; Emperor William was old ; Thlcrs of the French republic was eighty-two when ho laid down his lifo work ; John ( Juincy Adams was llfty-six when ho oetrun his life's work , even after having berved as a representative , United States senator , having been upon the supreme bench and having served four years us president ; John Wesley , at eighty-two , said : " 1 hove not had the sense of weariness for eleven years. " I could name them by the hundred 1 names that have become famous in old lifo. I tarn , thirdly , to the blessedness of old ago. I do not ignore the fnct that it has Its suffering 1C and trinls , but what period of lifo has not ? Old ago h < w not n whit moro thun any other period. It has its I infirmities r.nu loneliness , iw cessation from 1t 1 active wovk ; it has many another thing that other people think are dreadful , but they don't seem so dreadful when you como into them. With Paul they can say : "I glory la my infirmities ; when I am weak , then am I strong , ' Old age is blessed in Its memories ; tntj events of the past lifo nro surrounded with u glow of light and beauty. You can raakij old ago bcuutlful. Ljtyour lifo be such that when you look back upon It you will have nothing in your owa conduct to ro- gret. Does the old man or woman feel dis tressed because the memory is failing ? It Is not ; the body , the instru ment of tlio memory , is dull ; but the mind is there ; you cannot blight It. It will never bo dull. You cannot take out of your memory u.single day ; the incidents of the memory nro held now as by u coil spring , but nt lost the power of the memory will assert Itself ; it will crowd to the front , und everything you have ever known will pass before you ; nothing can drop out of your memory except that which is unworthy to bo remembered , and that Jesus Christ washed out with his blood. Then there nro tbo blessings of rest such rest us you have never hud on earth , now near at hand ; an ticipations of homo such a homo as earth never gave you. You uro looking forward to the place which IIo says ilo lias prepared and made ready for you , to take up the work again which you have dropped hero , to go on for evermore. Your Savlourls comiiif to take you ; you will see Him ; you will see God ; you will see friends who have gone before ; you have been dim of vision , but you will ace again perfectly. You will sco the city with gates of pearl , streets of gold ; scrnplmns and choruhims with harps and crowns ; you will see the saints , the re formers , the apostles , the prophets , the patriarchs ; you will s > oe Adam and Kve. and angels , who would not bo glud to DO released from the imprisonment of this lifo with such a prospect in store ; you will not see through a glass darkly , but face to face. * * Poncedo Leon sought in the Floridas for the fountain of perpetual youth ; no wonder ho sought It. It is said that an eminent ! physician has dis covered th elixir of llfo which Is to bo intro duced Into the system by hypjdermlo injec tion for the purpose of prolonging llfo. 1'or- hnps ho has found it , I think that the pro cess of indefinitely nrolonging lifo will bo discovered. God will direct somebody to that which shall bo the nullification ns it were of the scuds of disease within us. that wo may live on und on , so that to fulfill the scripture a child shall die nt ono hundred years and still bo a child. But whether this bo true or not the Christian religion has done moro for old ngo than nnythtng else. It wipes away the tears from aged eyes and 1111s thorn with Its glory. It is the setting sun that shed * Its glory over the skies nnd gilds .the mountain crests and floods the valleys , the setting sun pressing westward and then it la the rising sun und for you It will rise In Immortal glory. Let men say what they please , re ligion transforms your hoary head into a crown of glory. Itoso at cost. Wo are going to quit handling garden hoio , and have doubly the largest stock In the city. To close out wo will soil all grades and fixtures nt dead cost , for cash. C. U. Pnlnt & Oil company , Nos. 1 utid U , Mnsonlo tomplo. Money at rojucoj rates lowa-.loa oh'itto and roul estate security by B. H. Sheaf o & Co First-class dressmaking by Miss Wallace , over Uatucniun's tmak , cor. Muiu ut. und 5th ove. Will Haven Pontoon lrliljo Sure. A representative of tha Cleveland bridge company will spend the greater portion of this week in the city of Omaha working the scheme to build a pontoon bridge between the city and Cut-Off islaud. Ho will come authorized by his company to enter Into negotiations for the work and to close the deal as quickly as it can bo completed. IIo will also bo prepared to give bonds to finish the bridge ready for trufllo within sixty days froui the duto of signing tbo contracts. Ho will have conferences with the men most In terested and will lay the matter before the council. Ono of the plans proposed is to have the city vote bonds to pay for tae work , aiid to arrange If possible , to divert nil the taxes realized from the 'property on the Island to redemption of thoTmtuls. If this can bo done the bridge cnn bo. ft u lit wlthbut rest to the city. The saloons : on the Island nnd other sources of revenue will afford enough money to pav nil the expenses if mainlalnlng gpbTI governnient on the Island , nnd the taxw derived from real estate and personal properly will amount to enough in two or thrco years to pav for tlio bridge. The city's ' bonds could bollontcd ut once and made redeemable in rive years nnd the money rcnllzed could bo used In paying for the work , and by the time the bonds matured the Island taxes would provito | a fund thnt would bo more than sufllclent to redeem them. The only thing iti the way for the successful car rying out of such n scheme is the question of legality , whether or not the city has the right to use all the taxes for ono purpose. The plnn is considered feasible by nil who have considered it , and It is regarded us tno best means of solving the problems that the rapidly Increasing Importnnco of the Island present. It will not be long until school Eiouscs will be required In the new territory , anil if n free bridge Is built the pupils c.m at tend the schools on the bottoms on this side of the river. There are sover.il enterprising and pro gressive eitl/cns at work on the scheme , and when ills fully matured It will bo presented to the council. Tlio Cleveland man will pro bably bo before the council at Its next meet ing. For Sale. Our retail furniture business , with good established trade. Stock is llr.sfc class and well selected. Ueasoa for selling , are going into the exclusive Jobbing tr.ido. Any ono wlsliinj , ' to sol' iito business should investigate this , as It is one of the few widen opportunities of n llfo tlmo. C. A. BniniB & Co. Fashionable wool suits inndo by Mrs. L. Simmons , So to $7 ; silks , f GllthS WHO SAV "O.YIIN IT. " . " OontlcinaiiVIin Con fosses to a Wcaknux * Cor That Kind. , Plltsburg Dispatch : "I Hko u fjirl who will say 'darn it' occasionally , " remarked - marked u promlnont Plttsburtr oQlcial yesterday nftoi-noon , "and ono that will put vim Into the exclamation , too. " The snciilvur , bolnjj u highly moral iiuin , and ono held up us nn oxatnplo of what honesty and integrity will accom plish , besides beinff of unimponchtiblo niimnora , naturally aroused curiosity by his Htatomo'it , wliich was appeased by the following : "There's more got up , energy , and ambition about such a &v\ ovary tiino thun there Is about ono of thosu pain fully proper maidens. I don't insist upon that accomplishment in my list of requirement when girls apply to mo for positions , but ut the siuno time , if I hear u smothered ejaculation when things go wrong at the typewriter or desk , I con sider It a good recommendation , and al ways Mud that I have In the ejaculator a good employe. It isn't always u sign of poor breeding or vulgarity , in my opin ion , but it is tlio natural outbreak of a girl possessed of an impulsive , nervous nature , that can't endure defeat or being retarded at her labor In fact , one that annoyances annoy. On the other hand , take the oxerueiatingly prim miss who is never provoked into an undor- breath exclamation , and she lacks the qualities of push and determination that make u success of the business of life. Ten to ono she's indolent and simply works to put in the time and draw her salary takes no interest and is not allected by anything that causes disturbance. Give mo the girl that will eay 'darn it' overy'tlmo. ' iiK ' 12,000 .Seals From Siberia. Thu steamer jifarluck , belonging- Alaska Commercial company , arrived in San Francisco recently from the far north , bringing the largo catch of 42,000 seals from the Siberian coast. There ore 20,000 more to come from that coast , making the entire season's catch of the Siberian coast 02,000 seals , which is more than throe times what the now North American commercial company bus secured , says a dispatch to the Now York Tribune. Tlio Alaska cormwiny , while it hold the scaling privilege for the Pribyloy islands , ig nored the Siberian coast scaling privi- loges.which it received twenty years ago. Now it purposes to develop the latter fishery If it can secure another lease. The present lease expires this year , and the Alaska company is building- schoolhouses - houses along the Siborliin coap't to com mend itself to the Russian government and thus got the valuable franchises. Six of tlio crow of tlio twenty of the poaching scaling schooner 0. H. White wore brought to this city by the Kar- luck from Siberia. While in the Ilus- sian waters eighteen mou from the White , threu la a boat , wore sent out boal-huntlng. Afoffuiimoup and they lost track of the schooner. After rowing about for two days two boats reached Copper Island and mirrondorod to the Russian olllcials. Nothing was seen or hoard of the other men and it is feared they wore lost. \ Girl's Composition on a Caterpillar. Now York World : The caterpillar is n cruling thing and hears all over its back and fannie found ono down her back and it inado mo crall Hko everything birds oat caturpillars and give thorn to their children to cat. I don't see how they can eat them , they are such horrid things , they look so ollly , and I feel 1 don't know how. Cultorplllius climb trees , the other day I saw a big , big cat- terpillar and ho was so horrid that I took a Htlck and Ulld him with it nnd threw itawiiy to let thoswlll man take it homo period caterpillars have 1,000 or more logs ho may not have KO many , and ho may have uioro the big ones have more than the little I goss that bat I don't know. Caterpillar * eat flies and other insects such as ants , inihcatos and others Hko that. Also they oat loaves , plum loaves and in short nil kinds and some ilowors , too. Some have baby caterpillars ; in short all of thorn. Caterpillars drink water , in short anything they can got. Caterpillars , I cafinot say much more about caterpillars , but ono good reel is , never throw a caterpillar ataman or anybody for It gives them btioh a fright. I Imvii told you nil they cat , drink , how many legs it 1ms'and the rool. A cater pillar can climb , jou cannot. Ma boBomo of you can , I eaik't , but most of the things that a caterpillar can do wo cannot , and most of the things that wo can do they cannot. ' Toiuinlii fflfsna Sentinels. Dogs as auxiliaries of the sontlnol are coming to the front , says thu London Standard. It appears that a kind lias been discovered in Tonquln which has been converted into a vigilant and fero cious sentinel. It is tall and powerfully built. The way it is trained may bo ex pected to elicit the protests of that Animals' Guardian of which wo an nounced the other day the forthcoming issue. Whoa these dogs are wanted for military service they are tied up and na tives are engaged to heat and otherwise ill use them. The French soldier's duty on the other hand , IB to feed and | iet thorn. If , then , at night , they are fastened - toned to asontrvbox they naturally give the alarm dlreofly an Ammmito or Ton- qiilnoln approached. They oun distin guish the native from tlio European 'iy ' the scent though either should llo con cealed. About this method of training there Booms to be a good deal of unneces sary and cruel ingenuity , Our Kngllsh dog-fanoiors would probably bo willing to undertake the training of sentinel doga on terms much easier for the dogs thorn- selves. HOW JOCKEYS ARE TRAINED , Methods in TJso for Reducing the Weight of Rider ? . "HARD SWEATING" AND ITS FINAL RESULT Some of tlio Host Known Jooltoys and the Amount of Klcsli They Will Pull Off iluforo They nro In I'ropcr Form Tor a Itaec. I have boon very much Interested in the methods of training adopted by men who are engaged in athletic sports and callings of various sorts. Many curious facts have come under my notice in a fjln rambling way , but I doubt if anything Is oltl more interest to n casual man than the manner in which jockeys reduce their weight in order to ride at the num tlVI < of pounds proscribed for them on tlio race-tracks , writes Blakely Hall In Frank Leslie's. Any man -who has fre quented the Russian baths in Now York has doubtless observed at times tlio small , attenuated , and sometimes skinny figures that recline- the holest corners ot the Turkish room , or soak with mel ancholy determination on tlio hottest slab of the steam room. They take no notice of their surroundings , but it is to ( be noted that the bath attendants treat them with elaborate and almost ab surd respect. Once in a while a bather comes In who sits oil at a distance and gazes with an almost idolatrous affection at ono of the skinny little men or boys. This particular bather is in all proba bility a racing man , and ho feels the keen admiration which all raco-goors entertain for a successful jockey. Wo pay ' the jockeys well enough In America tttl insure a bolter lot of youngsters thim the turf boasts today. The boys have not , us a rule , a justatrl proper notion of what they ewe to the public or to snort , and so much lee o and criminal riding is tolerated , particularly on what are known as the winter tracks , that the boys have grown , careless in some Instances nnd criminal in others. There is ono quality , however , which I admire in all of them , and that is their tre mendous persovorcnco and pluck. I htivo knowna jockey to go into a Russian bath In tlio morning after taking a par ticularly rigorous course of medicine , undergo the most trying ex pei'lonco with the extreme heat of the ostib : lish- mont until ho hud lost four or live pounds by what is technically , and perhaps ac curately , known in this system of train ing as "hard sweating , " and then go out and put on a suit of thick flannels , a heavy cardigan jacket , and an overcoat , and walk and run ton miles in the blaz ing sun. The medicine would have been enough to weaken any ordinary man and take the pluck out of him , but the jockey would undergo the whole of this exhausting regime and show up at the trauk to ride at 2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon , weighing seven or eight pounds less than in the morning. Ho mig ht bo pallid and almost too weak to sit in the saddle , but ho had got down to the proper weight , and that was re ward enough for him. When it is con sidered that those boys are merely skin and bones to begin with , it can be soon what a tremendous strain on the consti tution it is to work oil'so much weight. I remember one instance when Garri son , who is , I think , in the opinion of most race-goers , the most intelligent , plucky , nnd wido-awako jockey in the countrv , took off eight pounds in twelve hours fn a Kussian bath , from 0 in the evening until 0 the following morning. I have never heard of any authenticated instance of another jockey taking oft as much as this. I have not gone Into the subject extensively , but , as I said at the outset , it has always beoa of a good deal of interest to mo , and I have watched the jockeys carefully. Anybody who thinks that it is an easy matter for an athlete who is trained down to the last ounce in weight to take oir eight additional pounds in twelve hours should try it. There are very few men , oven among those who are carry ing from twenty to llfty pounds of super fluous flush , who can reduce themselves more than a pound or a pound and a half during a long bath. Garrison is a slight and slenderly-built man , and as ho al ways keeps himself in condition summer and winter , ho does not easily run to llesh , so that ho does not experience the resistance that many crack riders do in taking down his weight. MeLaughlin , for a long time Gar rison's rival , and a jockey who did much to build up the fortunes of the famous Dwyer stables , has had to yield to in creasing weight. Ho is what traiijors speak of us ono of the "hardest re- dueors" in the world , and it is almost impossible for him to keep anywhere near his racing weight. The oll'oct ol this was to practically drive him out ol the saddle at the very time when his career promised to bo the brightest on the American turf. A jockey who can ride as McLaughltn and Garrison have done is sure of an income of any where from $15,000 to $30,000 a year. Most of thu jockeys rise to success from the positionof ignorant stable boys. It can bo easily understood that there are many Inducements to keep wol within tlio racing weight. McLaughlin goes | into a Russian bath and takes the most extreme treatment in the hottest rooms for three or four hours. By this lie manages to got oil perhaps throe pounds. Then ho is rubbed , scrubbed , and put through an oxtraordidary mas sngo treatment , bosldo wearing ' 'sweat ors" every day and doing an enormous amount of oxo'rciso. With all this ho cannot keep down to n good figure. "It is just as natural for some men to bo fat , " an old trainer of McLaughlin remarked once fn my hearing , "as it is for some to bo short or call. If nature wills it that way there's no use of Iryin to run agin it. " Little Bergen does not have muni trouble in reducing his weight , us ho has seldom been above 112 pounds. Ho runs all the way down to 100 pounds and ho easily reduces himself four or llvo pounds , as the occasion warrants , by going Into the hot room of the bath curling up In a corner and simply lyltijj there while the prcsplrntion rolls oil'of him. Once In a while ho uncurls him self , goes to the plunge and rulw his head with ice-water , then returns to his former position and stays there pluekilj until ho is down to the proper weight. Tamil is another easy reducer. Ho usually takes the hot-room for two hours , then swims around in the plunge for a long while , and re turns for another hour in the intense hoat. If this Is not enough ho puts on a sweater at the track and plods around inthodiibt hour after hour , until ho Is lit to ride at the weight sot out for him on the card. Jockeys like Tamil , Ber gen , nnd say Grace , whoso weight is about one hundred and ten pounds , are not so much worried by the phantom of disaster known as too much weight as the broad-shouldered and big-honed boys. Many jockeys of the latter build are sure , steady , cleup-headod boys , with plenty of pluck and strength and the other qunliflentioiiB that go to make up a successful jockey ; hut they have to undergo such extraor dinary tortures to keep down ton weight which will not place a crack horse at a disadvantage in a race , that they get nervous , irritable , and lose their skill. Tlio difference between a perfectly licalthv and robust man 'and a man who lias reduced himself by internal and ex ternal means until ho is BO nervous and weak that ho cannot hold himself up. Is a wide ono. A strong dose o/ / brand v before - fore tlio nice commences may pull to- Bother a few of the falling encrgiiv , but It docs not give the rlclor the cool judg ment and thorough balance which comes of perfect health. That is ono reason why Homo of the boys who are naturally small and thin have u big advantage on the season's mounts over much 'more clever jockeys who are handicapped by big frames or a disposition to grow stout. There seems to boa great difference , too , In the abilities which jockeys show toward reducing themselves , An hour in steam heat with ono man will take on * a pound while It will not reduce the weight of another tlireo ounces. They tell mo that Spollimin was one of the readiest reducers that over vent tnton bath , lie \vus \ known on ono occasion to taku oil' seven poundj in four hours. His weight in summer was usually 10 ! ! pounds , while ho usually rodent 111 pounds. It is Raid that Spulhnan on 0110 occasion , having to ride at a lightweight nt short notice reduced his weight In ono night from 111 pounds ) to 101 pounds in a little IOHH than five hours. IIo was always the source of moro or loss alarm to the at tendants of the bath , for they could never tollo.xactly how ho was getting on. lie would walk into the hottest corner of the steam-room , wrap n wet towel around his head , < uirl up In achnlr with his head resting on his folded arms and his legs crossed , and sit like a Sphinx for hours. Once in a while ono of the the attendants who know him well would go and speak to him , but the boy would not answer a word or rniso his head , They wore always afraid ho hud fainted from exhaustion or had suc cumbed to an accelerated action of tlio heart , but they were afraid to disturb him. After sitting two or threu hours in this position ho would uncurl himself. drift to tlio outer room and drink a bottle of ice-cold beer. Then ho would resume hisforiner position and remain there with the thermometer ut 100 or 170 degrees of heat , and thu norsniratlon dripping oil of him steadily , when ho finally got out of the bath and hadbeen thoroughly well rubbed , he was invariably ligh't enough to rido. Snollnmn died about two years ago on Sixth avenue. It was at first thought that ho had been robbed and murdered , but the coroner decided that ho had fallen and hit his head ngalnst ono of the pillars of the elevated railroad , causing concussion of brain which resulted In his death. Jockeys are very careful to take off no moro than is absolutely necessary. For instance , if they weigh 112 pounds and have to ride at 110 , they take oil exactly two pounds and not another ounce. The moro they reduce themselves the weaker It makes them , and they never punish themselves unnecessarily. They are of course always careful in tlio matter of diet , and most of them keep in training in winter as well as in summer. They af fect the Turkish rooms particularly. In the first room the tompsraturo is usually 153 ! ° ; in the second it hovers about 100 ° dry heat , and in the Kussian , or vapor room , the temperature is usually 1115 ° , which equals , it is said , about 175 ° dry heat. Tlio rigorous training which thoboysundorgoin these baths rather disposes of tlio theory , I think , that Turkish baths cause heart disease. If they bad any such effect as that , all the jockeys would bo killed ofT in a week at the begining of the racing season. At ono of tlio largest baths in Now York , which was started in 18(51 ( , there have bcon only two deaths from heart diboaso in twenty-nine years , and the bath has an average of 00,000bathers a year. This hardly shows that the heart is alToctcd by the Russian or Turkish baths. On account of objections made by the other- bathers , the colored jockeys are not allowed in any of the public baths of Now York. Some time ago ono of the proprietors of a hath hero issued tickets to n prominent colored jockey , and two or three of the tickets wore used by the boy , but the opposition and indignation on the part of the other bathers com pelled the manager to keep the young jockey out. IIo made a great row about it , and there was flnully u compromise on a money basis. Sucked Gas anil lli : < l. Henry Mersman , a lifo prisoner con fined for murder in the Ohio htate prison , committed suicide in his cell in a peculinrlarly ingenious manner. Tak ing the pages of a newspaper , ho rolled them into tubes , and telescoping them together made a long pipe , one end ot which ho slipped over a gas jot , ana taking the other end into his mouth lay and sucked the gas into his lungs , death resulting in 11 few minutes. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dyln ; uml Ol > lining done In tlio HIjjIiuM .ityluof tlio Art , Failed mid Studied l-'ulirluri Hindu to look ns K < MK | us nuw. work ) > riiii ] > tly ( loin ) uml dullvured la all parts of tlio country , s-und for prli-e ll-t. C. A. M.UJIIAN , I'ron. , 1013 liiuadwiiy. Xuiir Northwestern IMpot , COU.NCll. lI.Ut'K , lA. mft 8 ® Electric Trusses , Belts , Chest Protectors , Etc , AGEXTS WASTED. DH.C.C , JUDD. 603 Broadway , Oounoll Bluff , Ja 27 MAIN STHBKT. OvorO. II. Jiicijiiuiiiln , t Co'n Jewelry Store , OFFICER & PUSEY , BANKERS. fornor Jliiln mid llroudway , COUNCIL BLUFVS , IUWA. Dealers In foreign und domestic oxcliatmo C'olloi'llona muclo uad Interest paid on tliuo duposltn. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. " \\7"AN'TKIl-Oirl for general housework lit IT ipry Rinull f.unlly , Mr < . Win. O. Ucor , Ig Tmlpy'HIlloiifoinicll UliilTs. "Ij1OHc\elinii o--5i)0 ) nerc * . Montgomery Coi , JIvntHan , w ll Improved. IfiOaries , Cliuuliiuciim Co. , Kan. , wi'll Iin if limvocl , 2111 acres. TroyoCo. , Knimn * well Improved. < T ! < 0 acres. Coiaanche Co. , linn. , well liuin-ov cil. cil.ISO ISO ncri'M. MorrliCo , . Knns.ii. well Imnnivod. Ku acres. 1-oimnCo. . ICun. , null luiproted. lixi acres. I'uruin Co. . Nebraska IC.M acros. Holt Co. . Nuiiraskii. tT ncri's , Miililrnborg Co. , Kenlilclo'l well Improved : oleir. : ICJ norns , well Improved ; AleoimCo. , Mlchl- gnu ; clear. 4(1 ( acres. Hois Co. , Ohio ! clear.Vllltrnila \ elthoror ullftir inrrelinndlHuur city iiropertr liU'otinell HIiilTsiirOiimlm. Oltiiirlaiulla Stone and Harry Co. . Mo. Ori'nniory In Olinpiniin , Dlokliisim Co. , l\nn , fl.Sdil , 1st iiiortKiiuo noliM. ( lottothe front , I vrljl trude . _ l . I'rlce , ICIel't liolcl. IflOliltENT Fiirnlslicd Diitlor nnd hcdrooin J-en suite front rooin ) . Also sluulo room nnd liouseH , J. 11 , Duvlil-oii.O'.Ti I'lfih UMI. n7 ANTKD-A llrst i-lusi cook for liotoi vork. Adilicss with reference , llm J115 , Council 111 u Us. l'iv < oiitloualliii must boittvcn. fT\VO | line black anil tan puppies forsalo. / J- Price * W eaeli. - TJ7 Writ Jlruailwny , uu ' > HalrH. HOUSRKKKPKIt wanted. A widower with tlireo clilldren desire a lniiist'U'c'r. ] I'luasiint ' IIOIIHufcrenei'4 | ghen and ro- ijnlroil. Adilroi A. 0 , HBK olllco. Coiiucll lllutra , la. jrUlOI.r.AKS n month to nidy over ttti-nty V/vi'iir odiBo ' who eiin irlM'uood Apply at 00 ? Willow me. Mumliiy. T.ASDFOKUKST EnohM-d tracts \-i between Council Hlntl'i ; ui < l Onmli'i suit- nul for giiuleiiliu or dairy piirio | < eH. Apply ti ) N r. Uoilh'O A Co. , 'tS lli-Oiidwiiy. IT OIt clinnxo In business will sell stuck of J- ilriijrsaiKl llxtiirei.nll MOW unit llrstelnst , ut a discount , If sold lthln ne.\i , , ' ) day * . In. voleo about $ , .VW. Addreis H. , lloo olllce , Council Blairs. POIt SAIjK Kinostand ! aril liruil touni , bityn , 7 mid 8 year * old , matched , l.aily nan ilrlviillieni ! oltybrokri will notshv. Cull ut ; n S. Main st. . Council lllulK , J. I1'ilco. . riHANOBnf a lifetime. New fl-rooni bouse. wliHilL's liathi hot und cold wjitur ail tliruuili ; furnace , giisimd eli'utrli ! light. For nil : on easy lorim. On Kourlli avi1. . ono block from motor , six from pustoilliio.V. \ . \V. \ Itll- gor , Sil'oarl st. 171OU UKNT Hotel Jameson , nil fnrnUlu'il. JL. Possession irlvon Ootolinr I. Tor liifurnu- lion iuldri 4 XV m. tilcdcntopf , or Uhrls Slraub , Council llluirs. Bn rooms , wltnl > on.nl , $1 to * > nor \U'uk. Vine St. FOB SAIiE The Home licstiumint for * ale on easy tiirins. Tin ) Hunt popular ulaeo lu tlio city. S. W. Scott , m Uruuduay. T71Jll3A.IH--Orwlll tr.ido for a geol nud JL' team. stiHUiiiNo. ( ill. ) . rplatcrmt In Wal lace. liy Dr. Arjiilt ) ild , dam liy lumtueky 0'Ii.y,5yo.iM : old. Apply to Or. Jlucrar. 171OK SALE or Ilont Garden land , with J2 houses , by J , It. lllco. IQJMaln St. . Council WHY pay rout wnon yon can liny alio-noon thosaiuo terms , mid Incinoof vourdnutli at any tlmoluavo your family tlm liomu clear on tlio fol lowl n-f lornn : Alioinu wort li 11,03 Jut. 810 per month Aliimiu worth * IMJ at * ISli r month. Alioinu worl.lif..OMnt ? 2lpor month. A homo worUiM.OJOut * Upur man UL A homo ffortli JI.OJJ at * H.or | mouth , Other priced liomcson tliosaiuu toniK. Tilt above monthly p-iymonts Incltulo | > rln < Miat | ontllntormt. For fu'll purlieu laH cull nil or Kdtlre4stlio.ru liLfe XVelli Co. . OW Broil way. Council HI u IT * . la. DRIVI-NG PARK. Fall Meeting , October 7to 10 , 1S90 SS.OOOPROGRAMME PROGRAMME : MONDAY , OCTOHEB7. Si.'inl'fic'o-l'iir.se . } TOO 2avrrottlni : { 1'iirso . 500 a-ycar-olil TioltlnK Stake . 100 TUESDAY , OOTOIlKll 8. 2.VTrottlnij : 1'urso . NX ) Ji. : : ) Trot tins I'urso . li)0 ) U-ycar-old'L'roltlaK Stuljo . W XVKUNKSDAV , OOTO11EU 0 , 2:118 Trottlns Purse . 400 Krec-I'or-All TrottlnPiirso . MO YunillnsTrottliiK Unco Btnku TIIUUSDAU , ocTonru 10. 2aOTrottlnji : 1'urso . < 00 Frcc-I'or-.Ui l'aelni-l'nr > o Kri'D-Kcir-AII ' , SlnHlon 1'tirse National Trottinjr association rules to cov- prn. Kntrlus close Oclo'ii'M. Jitiikoruco frco. Mlle track. J. XV. I'KKr.tlOY. I'resldi-ut , Council HluiU Iowa. Address nil coiiiiiiunloatlnns tu A. II. GlllllS. , ocrelnry , 213 South mil St. , Omahu. ? ub. DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Institute AN I ) Private Hospital , Cor. Broadway md 26th 3ts. , Coii.vciri Hr.tjrps. loivx. . 1'or tholroatmniitur ullsuivrlciil anil olironta dIfccaHUiimd ilhotM : iur tlio blood. rrlvjitodlsuiisi'H of the nrlniry and sennit oi-jMiiH. in Kyiihllls , ns stilolti re , cystitis , f-por- inatorrnlKKK. lost manhood , smuul ImpoU'iica ami woakne-.stron.loil Hirwwfiillv. I'urtleular attention paid toill.son os of tlia IUMIS , us AHtliimi. Consumption , llrnnoliltla. Ciitiirrh. Htc. I'nralyslH , Kliliioy nimmsMiia niubctcii , IIright's DNUIIHP , UlitMimiithm. I'iloa. Ciniuer , Vnrloi-olo. llydnuuli * . lrois/.Tiirao ) | f Ulsciisos of tlio Ky nml H.ir. Club Not. Miliuit Curvatureuiiilnll < lsoa ! > i si f l'IB IMIIIOS. \Vu \ have a doiwrtimuit devoti-d exclusively Uitlio liratincnt. of IMerlno O suat rs. JlLMllelnohontseoiircly paulc.d and freofroia olisi'rvatlon. , , Correspondence ) confidential. Address : DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Inslilutc and Private Hospital , Cur llrotidwar m2tth ! ! St ) . . Council lllutTa , la. J. I ) . KiiML'.vnsuv , I'm. KlSill' < lAiiT , Vlco-l'ros. CIIAIIIXS 11. llANNAX , Taslilcr. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs. PAID UP CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 50,000 LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS 350,000 IIII KCTOIIH-I. A. Miller , K. 0. Oliiai'tn. I ! . I * Sliinsnrt , 10. K. Hurl , J. I ) , KdiniiiulMin , I'lnrlcs C , llaiiimn. Transiut Kfiiurnl blinking Inml- mss. l.iinrt t capltnl am ! surplus of any haul : lu .Southwestern I own. INTEREST ON TlME DEPOSITS , Hl'KCIAL 1UUO.VINS. OT on llrruilvrny In Ccntr.il suli. f' > r 1771 JJoliiMmi & Van I'utteii , IS ve roll lilosk , jlOH HAI.K-A Kttof alslrnctli > . ) ki uml un 1 i"iluim.sluu | rual cstali' . loan and I K'ns , A Hilitiill'l | ) ' oiwiilni : fur KJIIIU uao. Imiiilruof Johnston it Vim l'iitl u , CU-\lt I a ml In Mlmo.li-i to o.xdi.viuo fo Council Hlutr * property. Joli.istim A Van 0' ' lK\K loin In Oiiinlrito tnulu for a ( ; oed ilrlvlnff tiMtii. Oivnurof tlu lots will tflvo iinextmuo ) iltr.i lo. Jnlinnjiut v.'in 1'iitlun , Dvnmtt bicK'k ' , I JMUdKuiul I wo lots on North 7th st root fet 1 1 suloat a Ijar ulii. Johnston & Van 1'aUor F. M. ELLIS & CO. , ARCHITECTS And Uullcllng Superintendent * * . Kooin 4jO ; amillUlloo HuUillnir , OmudiNab. : , , nnd ltoom&2ll und 210 Murrlum Itlook , Cuuuol ) DmtTa , la. L'orruipoudcuce tollcltod.