THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TTJ&5DAY. OCTOBER (5. ( 1891.
THE OMAHA BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OFFICE : - NO. 12 PEAHL STREET.
Utlhereil liy Cnrrlrr In any part of the City.
II.V. . TILTON. - MANAGER
t riiunvvo J IliiilnrHtOlIlco. . . No. 41
'KlllONKSlN-glit | Editor . . . No. a
N. y. P. co.
Council Uluffs Lumber Co. , cool.
Craft's chattel loani , 20t Snpp block.
If you want water In your varJ or house
RO to Uixby's , IWJ Mcrrlam block.
All Information has been Hied In Justice
Hammer' * court by A. C. Clorn , chanjlnK vV.
C 1'rescott with assault with Intent to do
fjreat bodily injury.
John N. Baldwin entertained n party at
dinner yesterday afternoon at Louie it Metz-
Ker's in honor of Donald McDonald of Uos-
ton , who Is vhltlnc In tlio city.
Tlie Mannerchcr society will meet at 1
o'clock this afternoon at Its hall and leave
tor Omaha by special train to take part In
the celebration of Herman day. Dlhoy's
band will accompany the delegates.
Ctirmonclta and the Spanish Students are
billed for next Thursday evening at the
Hroidway theater The Spanish Students
will present "Tno Lovely Galatea , " by Von
BupiK ? , and "Love by Lantern Light , " by
Offenbach.
Four drunks were lined In police court
ycitciday morning. Alilo White was lined
| 'J.ij ' < ) for driiiikcnne s and Homer Moss was
Klv en ten diivs for vagrancy. John Slllmer ,
charged with hi sanity , and N. O. Nelson ,
charged with sliootinp llrcanns within tbo
city limits , were discharged.
A line gold watch belongliiR to Mrs. . .1.V. .
McCoy was stolen Sunduv afternoon from n
room In ttit. Grand hotel nnr.cx , the float
door having been loft unlocked nhilotbc
fuimlv vvero at dinner. The loss w.is rcnortcd
to Iho police , but Mrs McCoy bus but little
hopes of recovering her property.
1'rof. C. Spruitt of the Deaf and Dumb In-
Mltuto received a letter yesterday from Prof.
1)V. . McDennld of Winnipeg. Man. , which
convoked the intulliizencutbat ho bad iccov-
crcil from his recent dangerous Illness , and is
now up and aniund. In pplto of the report
thill was circulated hero sorao time ago that
\vasdcad. .
The rollco have been notified of the cap-
tuto ol n man who plves his name as Jcsso
Hams , In Omaha , on the charge of having
stolen the gold watch from U Illlam Palmer ,
which was mentioned in Tin : Urn several
days ago. Harris Is serving a term In the
Omaha Jail and when released ho will bo
brought to this city and prosecuted for
nrcony.
The following ofllcers were elected by the
lloracu Holes club at Its mooting
Saturday night : President , O A.
Holmes ; vlco president , Frank Ouan-
ella ; scciotnry , Ira F. Hcndrlcks.
treasurer , A. W Ilolkman ; executive com-
mltton. S. H. Wadsworth , Thomas Bowman
nnd W. H. Thomas The headquarters will
bo in the W./2. Harncs building on Pearl
street.
_
A Dvo Works F'r.iuil.
Tlio ntulorslKnod wishes to notify the
public Unit nu iipotit , oiuivnsshif ? Council
IHulTs nnd vicinity lutnroprcbontutiva of
tlio Twin City lye ) works , is n fraud.
We luivo no solicitor out. All our work
is callud for or loll ixt our workri , corner
AVOIUIO A and Twenty-Sixth street , or
lit the olllces , 021 Broadway , Council
BlulTg , and Io21 Fnrnnra , Omaha.
G A. SdlOUDbACK ,
1'rop. Twin City Dye Works.
/ //i.s .v.i r. I'A
E. A. Moorchouse Is in Jollct , 111.
Miss Maud Oliver is visiting fnonds in
Bioux City.
MM. W. W. Loomlsand daughter , Mrs , W.
r. Sapp , are visiting in Chicago.
Judge Waller I. Smith leaves today lor
Montgomery county to open district court.
P. M. Plckroll of Oskaloosa U in the city ,
the guest of his brothor-in-law , J J Stewart.
Judge Shlras leaves today for riloux City ,
where ho will open the October term of the
United States circuit court.
T. C. Daw son loft jestorday for Sidney to
attend district court , whoio a co ebr.itcd law
mil in which the state Is interested is on
tilal.
James II. McDormott. 'vbo for several
JC.IIH lias Illleil the position of bookkeeper
for the United States Masonic Benevolent
association , has tosigned his position and
left last evening for Louisville , wncre ho
will continue in the interests of the associa
tion as goreral agent for Kentucky. Mr.
MiOormoU has been a resident of < 1ho city
for the past ten years nnd has rnado many
friends , who wish him the best success in his
new enterprise.
S\uui on Music Co. , Masonic templo.
I'orsonal.
-Mr. William Bode , n pradtiato of the
Berlin Academy of Dyeing nnd for years
foreman of the Liinjj.stui.ss Dyeing and
Clcnning company of St. Louis , lias ac
cepted a position with the Twin City
Dye Work * .
Ilcimliliciin Club.
The republican club mot last evening In its
Headquarters in tbo Masonic tompto. There
was a good attendance , considering the
weather. President K. L. Sbtigurt occupied
the chair. The main business was the ap
pointment of committees as follows : On
speakers I. M Tiojnor , Ohio Knox and J.
K , Harknoss , On decorations D. Maltbr.
T. K. Dowson audllayncs. Ou musiu [ . M.
Tiavnor , C. II. Judson and K. S. Uarnott.
On llnanco A. T. b'licklngor and R H. Hill.
\Vllllum Arnold was elected treasurer by ac
clamation.
A communication was read 'rora Chairman
Mack of the state central committee , stating
thut Colonel John P. Halo of Cartollton , Mo. ,
could bo had for an address In this county on
Friday , October & ) , if ho was desired. " No
definite action vv as taken , but it wus under
stood that the people of Avoca are to bo con
sulted with a view to making an engagement
for Colonel Halont that place.
Ijnkc lUnnuvvn Tim ? Tnblo.
Tor the remainder of the Benson Man-
nwa trains will run as follows : Leave
the lake at8:00 : n. m. , 1.00 n. in. , 12:80 : p.
in. , 4:00 : p. in , 7:30 : p. in. Louvo Broati-
wixy atl:00 ) : H. in. , 2:00 : p. m. , 3:00 : p. in. ,
S:00 : p. in. , 8:00 : p. in. On Sundays nnd
gpeclal occasions trains will run every
hour. _
IjtiukyVimicrn. .
The fcllowliiR won the prizes In the voting
; l contests at the Catholic ladles' bazaar : U.
H. Moschondorf , silk hat for the most popu
lar butcher ; Marshal J. ! „ Tomploton , um
brella , for tlio most popular city otllclnl ;
John Mergen , gold medal , Catholic Knights
of America , Miss Luna Neumayr , dross for
the most popular baby ; St. Bernard's hos
pital , sack of Hour for the most popular
hospital ; IJeorgo ICeltor , head rest for the
most iranuturoung man. The greatest ox-
cltomentas caused by the la < > t named con
test , anil although lleorgo r. Hughes re
ceived I,0s5 votes , Mr Keitcr went him two
bolter and carried off the clum. The cross
receipts of the bazaar were PAX ) , and the net
prollts will bo about .MOO. The affair was a
gieater success financially than It was feared
It would bo , on account of the woathor.
New fall goods , finest line in the city ,
Hist received nl Holtor'u the tailor's , 310
Broadway. _
Frank Trlmblo.atty , Baldwin blk.tcl 303
Federal Court.
Judge Sulnii hold court alone yesterday
mornlne , and nut in his tnno trying three
liquor cases , In which the defendants wore
K.J. Campbell , Edwin Bird , and W. K.
Johnston. I-Uch was found guilty and sen
tenced to pay a line of $100 nnd spend thirty
days In the Pollc county Jail. Besides these
fourteen now Indictments vvoro returned ,
none of which have yet been made public.
All of the Indicted parties are charged with
violations of the revenue laws. Karly m the
afternoon an adjournment was taken until
Wednesday mornlui ? , when Judge. Woolson
nnd Judge Shlras will both bo on hand. The
Brand jury will coutiuus lu work today ai
utuul ,
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Oily OounoH Makes Some New Rules for
the Oity Employes.
THEY MUST SELL NO MORE TICKETS ,
niryrldn on Sidewalks Also
Prohibited Another Attempt- ( )
I'H-w the Transit Company's
rrnnchlHC Failed.
flTho city council held its regular monthly
mcetlntr last evonlnp with Mayor Macrao
nnd Aldermen Cau > er , Graves , Pace , Smith ,
Van Brunt , Wind and Wood present.
An ordinance was presented prohibiting
tbo riding of bicycles on any sidewalks In
the city , nnd fixing the penalty for the viola
tion at a fine not less than $ ) nor more
than t'lQ. Wind opposed the ordinance on
the r round that the ground that the streets
were not nil paved nnd the prohibiting of rid
ing on the walks would prevent the riding of
bicycles altogether on those streets. The or-
dinnnco was passed , Wind voting no
An ordinance was Introduced forblddlngnny
member of the lire or police department from
selling tickets to balls and other enter
tainments , the proceeds of which were to
bo for tuu hencllt of the department ,
and providing that any violation should bo
punished by Uno not less than $10 nor more
than f 100.
In support of the ordinance AlUorman Cas
per said that tbo giving of those entertain
ments had been a steady drain on these citi
zens who were In the habit of giving to
every enterprise that came along , and ho
thought it was time to call n halt. The ordi
nance was passed unanimously.
An ordinance was presented granting the
Council Hluffa Transit company the
right of wav over nil streets in
the city for a street railway
between Council Bluffs nnd East Omaha , Jor
twenty-live vears , providing the company
should not use steam as n motive power , and
should not cbargo moro thiin f > cents for
pissago from any point in Council Bluffs to
any other noint in Council Bluffs , Including
what Is commonly known as East Omaha.
This company is tbo one organized a few
months ago for the purpose of building a
motor line to the Ctmutauqua grounds.
Casper objected to the ordinance on the
ground that In it the companv did not bind
itself to operate the road in any way. The
f.amo objection was held bv the other mem
bers of tbo council , nnd the ordinance was
allowed to go over until the next meeting.
Routine work filled out the icmalnderof
the session and the council adjourned till the
10th.
All kinds of poods stored. 22 Penrl
street , Kates reasonable. J. R. Snyder.
Drs. Woodbury , dentists , 30 Pearl
street , next to Grand hotel. Telephone
145. High trraue work a spoclultyr
A Gentleman AVIio Knew iliH Father
Some years ago an engineer was wanted to
construct a branch railroad in the ocntral
nart ol Georgia , and an Iowa man , skilled in
the profession of engineering , was engaged.
While ttaveling along the nroposcd line ho
called at a modest-looking cabin and knocked.
In response to the tap u colored woman came
to the door and the engineer asked for a
dilute * of water. She Immediately brought
him a calabash , but noticing that the gentle
man was evidently n stranger , inquired :
"Is you f'om the nawbf , sahi" " *
The engineer replied in the affirmative ,
and she asked : "VVha1 state Is you f'om ,
sah I"
"I am from Iowa , " he haid with much po
liteness.
Surveying him with n glance of mingled
admiration and agreeable surprise , she ques
tioned :
"You really is f'om fowai"
"Yes , " said the engineer.
"Does you know Colonel Ltnnohouso of the
- Iowa icgimcntl" shoinqulied
"No , " responded the engineer ; "but 1
know Colonel Lightcnbouse , who commanded
that logiment. "
"Yes dat'3 bis Colonel
, name Lighton-
house. Well , how's hodoln'i"
"Ho is doing very well , indeed , is irj good
health nnd looks well. "
"Is that so , an' jou knows hlml"
With this exclamation of Joyful surprise
ho a ropi ) cd thecalabash and , turning about
shouted to n youngster :
"George W ashington Llghtonhouse. George
Washington LIghtcnhouso , come heati ! Como
right nway' Honk's a goramcu'cm Iowa
dnt know > our fadderl"
Ancient Jags.
"That. " said Landlord and Connoisseur
Boaiis of the Richelieu , as ho hold up to the
cavity of n Chicago Post reporter a small
glass balf full of amber fluid , while be stood
in front of the Uicholieu bar , ' 'that , gentle
men , is whKUey ! 3IGears , ! ) old. "
"Shoo ! You don't mean It , " said Colonel
Clark.
"Wherodll you got It ! " asked Colonel
Henry \Vattcrson wltn thu true newspaper
man's deslio for facts.
"That ought to boat Margaret S. , " put in
John Splan
"Why , that can't bo samobodv's been
fooling yon , " sold Moiiagor Hathbono.
"Theio can't be whiskey 'J(00 : ( jears old.
Multlggan in his comprebcnsho history of
Spirituous and Vinous Drinks at All Ages
of Men , ' gives King Usquebaugh of Ireland
as the first maker of what Is now called whis
ky , and hU majesty died in 013. There
must bo some mistako. "
"I guess not , " sold Mr. Bomls. "because I
have proof verbal , ocular and documentary
as to the atjo of this whiskey. "
"I'd ' like to see It , " Insisted the skeptical
Hathbouo.
"Well , this whUkoy was 'aged' by the now
electric process that gives now-made hlgh-
Wlnes any ago you like. The professor who
pressed the button told mo ho Just soaked
her ui ) to l00 } ; ! yeai-s to see what kind of stuff
old Mac.enus' famous Kalerian would bo Hue
if wo could taste some of It today. I am
going to have some cooked UD to 4l00 ! years
old , so that wo may know the kind of ted old
Hameses drank when ho cot a sphinx Jug on.
What , ho'Garcont ' Another bottle of that
Club Impel lalo. "
iU I'oudcr.
A few days uyo children , while playing -
ing round the church at South Paris ,
Mo. , discovered a can of powder under
the old edifice , From its appearance
this can Is supposed to have been under
the church slneo 1771 , when it was the
custom nf the colonial patriots to secrete
their powder in nnd near meeting
lioupes. In the year mentioned John
Sullivan of Berwick rnlt > ed n company of
men nnd , irolnp to Fort William and
Mary , at Portsmouth , N. II. , captured
100 barrels of powder , part of which was
concealed in the old chinch at Durham ,
Anaroseofrtfin county , nnd used the next.
vour In the minute men at Lexington
and IJunkur Hill. It la thoji ht that the
can found at South Pnri * is part of the
same lot that Captain Sullivan aoizod
from the King's men 117 years ago.
Siberian Gold.
The Japan Ilornld is authority for the
figures ol t'old output In Siberia , from
18.11 to 1SS7 inclusive 150,000,000 ounces ,
120,000,000 , or i ( iOO,000,000 , nnd this
with but little machinery , efforts rudely
sy toml/od , and stonlage. When the
Brcixt Siberian railroad is completed
from the Cnhpian sea to Vladlvostoek.on
tlio Paclllc , tno output of Russian gold
will ho greatly increased ,
In Pnuitimi.
Panama , the once gay and godless
Uahylon of the Isthmus , is becoming
virtuous nnd Puritanical in her boar nnd
seedy days. A Sunday closing decree
wns promulgated there two weeks ago
providing that all places of business ,
with n few exception * , bhall bo closed on
Sundays. The exceptions are the mil-
road and steamship olllces , for urgent
business only ; hotels , drug stores , res
taurants , cook xhops , bakeries nnd the
ice house. But the exempted places tlmt
sell apldutiro requested to post n big
placard notifying that no drinks will bo
sold before I p.m. , when the prohibition
censes. The market , grocery stores and
barbershops may ho open until 11 a.m.
The newspapers continue to announce
the winning numbers in the Sunday
drnwlngs of the Pun n in a lottery , so pre
sumably the lottery U exempted as ti
necessary business.
WIDKMNG run DOMAIN.
The O .tuliomii Annex anil Oilier In
dian IjiimlH Ceiled.
Tlio proclamation of the president
opening for settlement the tract recently
purchased from the tribes on thu east
ern border of Oklahoma was awaited
with Impatience by n great number of
persons who assembled to tnko advantage
of it , says the Now York Times. The
experience of Oklahoma should nt least
prevent n ropetitltlon of the scandals at
tending the distribution of lands there ;
but when proper pieliminnry arrange
ments have been made , including the
carrying out of the contract with the
Indians , there is little to bo gained by
delay. Although the cliiruto IH not PO-
voro there , it is desirable that the home
stead settlers should ho ahlo to get up
their houses and shelters before winter
and prepare for cultivating their lands
in spring. The region is like that of
Oklahoma , watered by the same rivers ,
and of course contains some good farm
ing country. There are hundreds of
millions of acres elsewhere awaiting
settlement , but the desire to got the lirst
chance In a tract not yet examined is a
stimulus at the opening of Indian reser
vations.
The prot ant regions , which were o' ) " ;
trincd after protracted negotiations with
tlio lowas , tlio Sai-s and Foxes , and the
Pottuwatomiod and Shawnees , is s lid o
comprise about eight hundred and
twenty thousand acres. When the
agreements were made with these tribes
it was thought that , fully 100,000 above
that amount would ho available , but per
haps the quantity required for allot
ments in severally proved greater than
had at llrst been estimated. This , however -
over , is only one ot many great tracts
that have been acquired during tlio last
few years. About 0.000,000 acres in tno
Dakotas were purchased from the
Sioux : about 1,000,000 _ moro in North
Dakota from tlio Arickarees. flros
Venires nnd M.indnns , included in the
Fort Borthold reservation ; about 000,000
acres in South Dakota from the Sio -
tons and Wnhpotons around Lake
Traverse , while the f'usur d'Aleno
loservation in Idaho yields 185,000 acres.
From the Crows , \\o believe , something
like 1,800,000 acres were obtained in
Monlann , and a further cession is con-
tomplated. An agreement has been
effected with tlio southern Utes . in
Colorado to give tip their rcsorvalion in
that state amounting to 1,950-
000 acres , but the fear that
their transfer to Utah would bo injtidi-
ciois has postponed it. With the Clioy-
ennes nnd Arnpahoes of Indian lorrilory
an agreement has been off ected by which
about 15,000,000 acres can bo uequiied
from them in th region west of Okla
homa. The Chippowas of Minnesota
have been concontralod on Iwo reserva-
lions , and have Iransferred to the gov
ernment for setllomcnt an area et > ti-
mated bv Commissioner Morgan at
about 1,000.000 acres. It is now said
that the Cherokees are much moro dis
posed than formerly to code the tract
known as the Outlel , which comprises
0,022,714 acres. The govornmonl has
nhcady offered them SI. 23 per acre , and
it is said thai if this offer should bo In
creased to $1.50 the Indians would sell
it. Even at the price now proposed they
would receive $7)2S,442. As Iho gov-
ornmenl would allow them intoiestat
the high rate of o per cent per annum ,
amounting to over w'o.OOO , and as the
leases lo Hie caltiomon , which have
always yielded much less , are now
broken up altogether , the Cherokees
may naturally feel thai they cannot af
ford to throw away Ihis amount annually
in hopes of .driving a , better bargain.
There is good reason to suppose that an
agreement to sell this tract will soon be
reached.
While the acquisition of Indian lands
has been can led to so great an extent
during the last few years , it can hardly
ho said that the rod man has boon un
duly crowded in the process. Under
the trentitis it is frequently provided
thai each Indian shall receive an aver
age of 100 acres of grilling land or
eighty acres of _ agncullural land. In
some cases , as in thut of the Pottnwal-
omics , Iheso amounts are doubled to the
head of a family , with eighty acres to
all children over eighteen years of ago ,
and forty acres to all under. But with
the general stipulation of100 acres , the
Indian certainly has enough for hib cat
tle. or for his farm , if he undOi't'ikes
fanning. Excluding Alaska , there are
still remaining to the Indians of this
country about ono hundred million
acres. Doubtless the approach of white
settlement through the lands opened
greatly increases the value of what is
retained by the Indian It is designed
to provide for him a homestoid allot
ment , tlio possession of which , under
Iho law , will give him tlio rights of a
citizen of the United Stales. Bui Iho
bargains for cession should bo liberal
and carried out in good faith , with a
sincere regard for Iho besl inloVesls of
Iho red man.
hho Married
An amusing incident happened sotn
time ago in ono of the Paris courts o
justice. . A vain , haughty woman wa
called as a witness , when the magistrate
inquired her ngo.
"Twenty-live last August , " promplly
replied Iho lady.
The next witness was n young man ,
who at once acknowledged that lie was
27 jours of ago.
"Aro you related to the last witness ? "
queried the magistrate.
"Yes. I am her son , " ho roplied.
"Ah ! " mused the magistrate , "you
mother must have married very yung.
A itallroitd Check.
A gonlus nt Muhlonborg , Pn. , has
completed n mnrvolous clock for oxhihl-
llon nt the fair. Around the dial is n
railway track , on which n miniature
locomotive makes the round every five
minutes.t requires a magnifying glass
to see the delicate machinery. The oil
cups at the journals are bo small that
nothing larger than a hair can ho in
serted. There is a headlight uiul boll ,
llagholdors on the pilot , whistle , nnd
everything connected with a locomotive.
It has n link motion under the engine to
reserve it. The weight of tlio locomot
ive is U Ibs. , nnd It has boon named the
"Gem. "
Artificial .Milk.
A Grand Rapids man is going to sup
ply Chicago with n superior brand of
artificial milk of his own Invention nt 7
cents a gallon. Ho Is forming n coino
puny with that object and n golden har
vest in view * . The milk is made of fou -
gallons of water , four gallons of purr
milk , nnil a pint of some patent llqulo
which tha inventor oxtrnets from cord.
They extract n liquid from corn downnt
Kentucky which Is used as an oxcoll lu
substitute for milk , and It Is not claimed
ns n now invention cither.
Consent Tlieo Not.
Detroit Free Press : Thoro's n Pros-
hytorlnn minister in Detroit whoso wife
Is very fond of this city as n plnco of res
idence. Some time ago the synod to
which ho belongs was discussing the ad-
visabllity of sending him away on eomo
important business occupying n year or
FO. It wns suggested lU him nnd I o
wont to his wlfo , as nil good husbai.ds
do.
"My dear , " ho en id tpjior cautiously
"what do you think of cblhg away froin
Detroit ? " T' I
" 1 don t think of it at nil , " she an
swered promptly. "Why did you ask ? "
"Well , the synod has naked mo to go ,
nnd "
She wont over lo him softly , nnd , put
ting both hands on .his head in n
motherly way , she snld olomnly.
"My son , if synods entice thce , con
sent thou not. " '
And ho didn't , '
ItlVAIj I'CCftM'UIClTIKS.
Absurd "IlcvoliitloiiV in New York
Journalism ,
Among the many so-called "revolu
tions' ' which have taken place in the
journalism of New York city during the
past six months , writes Colonel Coek-
orlll. the most remarkable is the recent
changes In tlio policy of the Ilornld.
From the day tlmt Jnmcs Gordon Ben-
ncll , then junior , dismissed from tno
service of Iho Herald thirty old and
Boml-mutinous members of the stall
down to ten days ago , the Herald has
bjen the most supremely autocratic
journal in this land. Kverj ]
tiling was subordinated to Mr. Ben
nett. IIo tolerated no other per onnlity.
Every disp itch ordering news , every
letter , every contract , every direction
bore the signature of Mr. Bennett. No
matter whether the proprietor was in
Paris or Husiln or India lie was over
jiresenl in spirit in the olllco at the corn -
n ir of Ann street and Broadway. It
u od to ho said that no member of the
Herald staff could achieve distinction
without risk of disintss.il or degradation
ti the humblest 'ranks.
Mr. I5onnett s.itd lo mo ononoo-ci-
sion that ho conducted hi nowspiper on
the principle of Iho order of Josuils. Ho
exacted from his employes absolute loy
alty and fidelity , "f I want n in , in to
go to Rome to Interview the pope I want
him to go at once ; If 1 want the same
mnb issador upon his return to report
tlio landing of immigrants at the h irco
ollico I want him to do o without com-
p'ainl. I am Iho Herald. " In Ibis
way il has come to pass that edi
tors on the Herald have been Irans-
foriod to the circulation department
and reporters have been lifted up to
editorial heights in a single night. To
the surprise of everybody , the Herald
came out a few davs ago with the names
of three members of the directing stall
printed at the editorial masthead just
below Iho ancienl legendary landmark.
"James Gordon Bennett , " The business
manager , night editor and city editor
found themselves suddenly consigned to
conspicuity.
It was a stop beyond anything that
journalism oven rural journalism had
over seen in this line , for rural journal
ism usually stops with the name ot the
"associate editor. " The general im
pression is thai Ihis cccontric dopnrl-
uro upon tbo purl o ( Mr Bernotl is
significant. Finding himself imitated
oven as to Duiopoan residence , yachts ,
etc. , Mr. Bennett seems to have made
up his mind to furnish the world of jour
nalism with an example Of unselfish in
dependence. Naturally the inquiry
along Iho line i& ; "What next ? "
About the time Ihat Iho World moved
inlo its now building the success of thit
journal was omphtislrcd by a ukase from
Mr. Pulitzer to the olTCct that hence
forth the name of no employe of tl o
World should ovou appear in the col
umns of thai journal. , V failhful night
editor , who had been fifleen jcars in
the bervico , was peremptorily
dismissed for permitting an item
about a dinner eaten by social mem
bers of the World ptaff to appear next
morning in an obscure column. "My
will to bo the law of the World" was
the decree of the proprietor sent across
Iho ocean. The crushing oul of all
porsonalily and individuality has been
a cherished idea , of Mr. Pnlit'/er ,
and it was executed with Musco-
vile sovorily when Iho dome of Iho
monument to his succo-isful career had
been gilded. It is believed that Mr.
Bennett heard of this and that his ex
treme departure in liberality w.is
designed to lot the American people
know that ho Mr. Bennett was big
enough , strong enough and prosperous
enough to rlso above the potty
jealousies and sordid selfishness of a
parvenu rival. Anyhow Mr. BenmUt is re
ceiving credit for his broad liberality
toward some of the men who help him to
make and take euro of hisgioatund
powerful newspaper. Perhaps if ho
should hear lhal some rich Now York
newspaper proprietor had taken to driv
ing n four-in-hand ho would instantly slop
coaching as a pastime and insliluto a
course in metaphysics.
The I'crieisity of Mankind.
"No , sir , " said olil Farmer Never-
swell , "there , wasn't a single blamed
trespasser on mj promises last season. "
"What ? ' ' cried the summer boarder ,
"not through the whole hunting sea
son ? "
"No , sir ; not a single , not a solitary. "
"What did you do stand guard all
day with a gun ? "
"No , sir ; nary gun. "
"Keep dogs loose all over your land1'
"No sir . "
, ; nary dog.
"Put up signs threatening to prose
cute all caught upon your promises ? "
"No , sir ; not a single throal of prose
cution.1'
"Wasn't there any game upon your
plnco ? "
"Place was just allvo with rabbit ,
pheasant and quail , sir. "
"How in the nation did you do it ,
then ? "
"Humph ! easy enough. I jusl put up
this sign :
COMB OVEIi AND HAVAUB i
ON THESK 'HKMISKS :
ALL YOUPLKASI3I :
The docs are all 1)044. ) The fanner :
has no gun. ;
And it is five mile * to the Constable's :
Shoot the hogs , s | U the pumpkins - :
kins , milk the cows , pull down :
the fences , sot tire to sta- ;
blea , nnd como right :
up to ten 'when :
the ibell :
"And , sir , do you know , these hero
human boln's are -prevorso Ihat after
n hunter saw thut there sign , you
couldn't have hired. him to como eVer
the fence for $50 eashti"
Very DUTqront.
Somerville Journal ; jLidlo Dolly Tonnys
What's that you have iq your hand , mammal
Mm. Tennys That's a tennis racket child.
Little Dolly A tennis racket ! Is that the
Kind Dr. Smith says pa pees on , mammal
Mrs. Tonnys Merry no , child I The rackets
your papa goes ou never cost Ion than f-KW ,
How Much.
Puck : Covert Coates If I glvo you this
candy will you tell your sister that I am
waiting bore for hurl"
Illrdio Ilroomo How much moro will you
glvo me If I don't tell my big brother ?
The Empress Elizabeth of Austria ,
Several yo-ira ago , after a severe spell of lek-
no s. WUB advlseu by her house phyilclons to
use Johunn IIoIt'ii Malt Extract to rabtilld her
weakened constitution. It acted HO admirably
that In appreciation Julmnn Holt received thu
Order of the Ooluen I'rossof Merit. There Is
nothing "Junt il good" Khan you can obtain
the pennlno article , wlilcli must have the ( .If-
nature ofJohanu Holt' on the o ck of every
bottle. Take no other.
ONE WiEK KOBE FREE
TO ALL PERSONS APPLYING BEFORE -
FORE OCTOBER 7TH.
Drs , Copclnntl nnd Mnn llcl < l of the
Copclnml Medical litHtltuto Con
tinue Their Grand Offer to the People
ple or Oinnlm nnd Vicinity Hond
nnd He Convinced.
For the purpost ) of introducing Drs.
Copeland and Mnnsllcld , nnd their
methods of treating disease , to the citi
zens of Omaha and vicinity , and giving
nt once practical and substantial proofs
of their skill , they continue the follow
ing offer , which will hold good until
October 7th :
Up to and Including this data they
will treal nil patients who apply to
them at their olllces. rooms ill ! and U12
N'ew York Llfo Building , Klinn M > u
Tin : rittMor : ONIJ WIIK : : , rriiNisniNu
AU. WHO Al'l'IA' WITH AM , MlIIHl IXl >
AND ADVIOi : KOK THIS I.IINO I'll OP
TIMi : AII'.OM'TfJI.Y WITHOflTOsT. Tills
offer Is absolutely unreserved and on-
Inoly str.iltrhlforward and is m.ido ' Im
ply for the purpose mentioned above , of
introducing themselves and their meth
ods to the people of this vicinity Ills
not al all like offers that are sometimes
made by advertisers , who advertise free
treatment nnd then charge for the incdi-
ciiirs , or advertise free medicines and
then charge for the trealmcnl , hut
means just what it says , nothing lo s.
Drs. Copeland nnd Mansllold will roil-
lively trout and furnish medicines five
for ono week to all who apply on or before
fore October 7 , 1VJ1 , It is their way of
introducing their methods , and NOOM : ,
iinuit : uirit ou POOH , NIII ; : > IIAVI :
"UniirKsr UISIIAI'IOX : IN AVAIMNU
riuMbiLVis : OK THIS orrnu.
RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE.
Mrs. Jane IJai'i-i'tt Tolls Hrr Story-
How and U liy She ilputimc Pully
onvinccd and Fully
llcslorcd.
"With the hope of bencfitting othois
suffering na I have , I wish to relate my
experience , " said Mrs. Juno Barrett , of
51 ! ) Wash stieot. St. Louis , in conversation -
tion with the writer.
"for over two years I have suffered
almost constantly with terrible aches
and pains all through my head and face.
My bond and nose woso stopued up.
Roaring , buzzing noises in my ears
affected my hearing.
"My throat was so i aw , and most of
the time I could hardly swallow. I
could cut no solid food on account of it.
The mucus would drop from n y boil
b.ielc into my Ihroat. and keep nu
hawking and raising all Hie lime.
VIIIS. JANE IIUUU.TT , 510 WVSI1 STHFKr , ST
LOUIS , MO.
"Sharp shooting pains would take me In the
bre-ist .vnd iiround tlio heart. A dry. h cMnj
couzh setlfi , willed alarmed mo very innJi.
"My niiputito us very pooi. I eoulil not
ci any solid food beeanso I eould not swal
low , but wh.it I did cat would Hit on my stomach
ach like lead , cuuilng mo reat distress.
"i LOST n.t.sn
rapidly. I wont from 10. > to 1W pounds In a
short time. Jly heurt would heat rap'dl } ,
then slowly.
"My sleep wus ro-tless and broken , and did
mo no coo'l. I would set up In the mornln-r
actually moro tired than whi'ii I wunt to bed.
"In my anxiety to put well I tried every
thing that wan recommended to me I treated
with homo of the best doctors In the country
Ono doc-tor characd me Jti for ono treatment ,
anil 1 never s iw him afterward * . o
"I seemed to grow wor-e all ihe time. I was
so weaU and worn out I could hardly stuul : ,
iind the constant pain In my hciid and fueo
nnd throughout my body ulmoot diu\e mo
frantic.
"In this condition I lciui ) re ullni ; accounts
In the newspaperof the success of Dr. I'upe-
liiml and as-.oul.itos and , with the Interest
that hope Inspires. I road one ease after an
other , but , bcinir skeptical as u lesullnf my
unia'lsfaetory experience with othei physi
cians. I hesitated to go to them.
"At last , fully convinced by the stroii ? en
dorsements of
"l fiPONSIIII.K I'KOl'I.h"
nf the remarkable skill of these physician * . I
went to see thorn , ami I am veiy glad Indeud
thut I did so. for to-day I am In a better con
dition td in I have been for vcars. I cit well ,
bleep well , and am entirely rellvvid fiomall
thusypmtoms of my former trouble. I have
done more worU In tlio past w < < ok than 1 luuo
before In two year . I um satisfied l r. Copeland -
land arid associates ean cuio any easu of
catarrh , no muttui of how Ion j standing "
Their Credentials.
As has been h.dd , Dr. U. II ropcltind wis
president of his class at Ilullo\ue Hospital
Medical Colloe..Now York , where ho Krad-
uittcd. the most famous Institution of Its kind
In the country. Ills diploma heais the willlen
cudorsurnunl nf thu medic.il authorities of
New York , of thu de ins of prominent medical
colleges lu Pennsylvania. li. ) f. II. Mnnsllttld's
credentials urn no less abundant and unqual
ified. IIo also Is formally Indorsed by the sec
retaries of various county und state medical
societies , Ilotb gentlemen , after thoioiuh
hospital experience and practice , have de
voted their lives to the prautlco of their spec-
tie- , , with what success the columns ot the
dally papers show
Gopeland Medical Institute ,
ROOMS 311 AND 312 ,
New York Life Building ,
Cor. 17th nnd Farnatn Sin. , Omaha , Keb.
If. II , COM'KIt.t.Mt , .17. / > .
T. Jl. 31.4 MS t'SKItU , JI.lt.
Consulting 1'liyslclan.
Specialties ; Catarrh and all discuses of the
Eye , Ear , Throat and I.uiis. ! .Ncrunia Uls-
ousex , skin Dliuasos , Clironlo Dlseisus Olllco
Hours 'J ' to II n m , 'i to 5p m.TtoOp m ,
biinduy u ) u. m , to 1 p m.
Oatarrlml troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mall Send 4o In
btarnps for tiuestlou circulars Address nil
mull to the Copeland Medical Institute , Now
Yurk I.lfo llulldlnu. Uinuh i. Neb
Vde-v
"fatf-PS
-
M AREjTRintf
Vf J * > TlRST CLASH
&A- V" > . . , luni , _
The Larire.t. Failot > nl Flnr.t j Ibe World.
lTjM oKer accomotiatlon * unexcellMi
NEW YORK , LQHDQHDERRY AND GLASGOW
NKW YOKIC , 'JiHTc.vV.Tnirnnd NAPLES ,
At regular Intcrmli
SALOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
rateon luweit torin I > anil from the principle
- - 7oniia.
Kzcurston ticket * aTJillabla to return by either the j lo >
tiirrwiueClrile AVorllmf Ireland or N | ili Alllhrnllur
Crilts ui Vatj Criin f Ar A = : ut it Unit Situ.
j , . Applr to anr of our local Atrflntu ur l < >
* * * -NuiUSOX JIltOTlll'lll , ClilcuKUt HI.
COOK'S ELKCTR1LAL SUITUHS
Special attention glvan to Cloctrlo
Bolls , liurglar Alarms , Announchitura
and Inciinuoscont A'irlng.
WALTER V. COOK ,
13 PEARL ST. COUNCIL IJLUFRS.
A REMINDER :
We are the Poor Man's Friend , in that \ve are offering our
Lexington Screened Lump Coal.3.50 per ton
Lexington Screened Nut Coal--- $3.00 per ton
16 MAIN STREET.
C * 9 TELEPHONE 48.
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEHM DYE WORKS.
AH kinds of D/elng nnd Cleaning done In the highest Kt 'lo of the art. Faded nnd stained
fabric * made to loo'c ' ns good as now. Worlt promply done and delivered In all parts oftho
country. Send for price lift
C. A. MAI HAN , PROPRIETOR.
1013 Broadway , Near Northwester. ! Depot , COUNCIL. BLUFFS , IOWA.
SUCH THINGS DO NOT
AT
RM1LWRYT1MEGRRD
I.CKVUJ CIIILAGO. llUin.lNiTTON A
Oumlia. Itepol lOtli anil .Vlaaon bt * .
i..iU p in , . . UilcAiio V'eitlbula . .
QM n in ( hlciiKO
0 JO p in . . ( hlenko
C 0p _ lu Iowa
EcnvoiriTuiiuNT.Tbv .t MTrTuVrrH rArrivoT
Omaha I Depot lll'.li anil Vla on Bti I Oma 1m
IU ) ii m Ktuiini CUT D r Kxpren I ' > ' " ' > p m
9 < j p m K C Klc'il ' Kxp vl U. ! 'Irant.I 04 > n m
UNION I'ACIHU. ArrlTo
Omnhn. I Union llcpot.lOth nml VlnrcT q Oinilio.
lUOOnml D'jDTor Rxpreii , , i > ) p m
115 p m overland fljet 315 p ni
8-Mnral . .lleatrlco anil hulrtlehl TUO p m
U'Mprai . . . . . . . .1'ai-'lllc i : > pru . . . . . 1125 am
CiriOAtro"ll. 1 * r"ALlKlU " | ArnvoT
.Ornajm. JUt'i A vtir.-r Hti '
"
I.e.ivo I O.I VI V AJT l < > M . . "
OmthaU ; I * ilipjt. 10fi an I VI ir i Sn I Him a
4 ID pin I t. Louis annon Hail
Ixmvu K. K A MO VAM KV
Omaha. lei > ot ISttiand _ VVoinlur S
"inn a m . lllnck llllli Kipn.M * T
J U ) n m ( Kx bntlVVro b'zp ( Ei Mon )
6 10 p m .Lincoln I'ai ( Kx him ) . '
1.IJ p m .Vorlc A Norfolk ( Id SunUarl
5 45 p lu
"Tieavci c ur K'rf AO
Omaha I'epot I.MIl amiVultt r 8U _
b io n m | Sioux Lltr AccuiumoiUlion
IXi ) p m'blouiCHr ' Kipr > i ( Kx Sunilar )
64A p ui ! -l 1'iuil Uoiltod.
t.13 p mjjlancroftj ttnunifor IKxHunilavi
l.cavut I I'AUItTt I Arrival
Omaha. I Depot lith an 1 ' .Vulxtor Sti I Omaha
10 > n nil sTToiiU Kipruij HI ) a m
VM p ml tit j/ouli Eipruu & 10 p m
" "
K. CH"r"JOKir II
Union Dapot Council hlum iTraiiifur
' *
.Knniai I Ur Dar Kxpr < I &t5 p in
K" " " " I'11 ? Nlxht Kipron ' ma a m
I'lllCAtilT'ltTJl'ATll.Ttr .
TraiiferJ Uolonl _ ) pol Council lllullt , 'Irnuiftr
CMp fa\ \
1UJO a ml . Atlantic Kiprmi IM p m
IJU p in I . V otlbulo l liHltcil _ lib ) i > m
Iave I blOUXClTV.V I'AillFlf ArrlvuT
'Irani or ! Union Hoiot | , I'o-innll 111 n Trtnifor
I IS u in1 bloux i Ur Accoruruo lillon IOUJ p IQ
6-W p ml _ _ _ _ .SU _ _ I'aiil _ l.'iDroi * VH in
| C"IIC.Mi\ .Nolll'llVVKSI'hltN Arrival
Union ilepot. i ounoll lllnfTi Tranifer
. ilAASi' UlUH ArtlVMi
1ranji ( i ! I'nlon Dopot. ( oiinrU Illuili 11 ranifor
I tuli m .St. I. < iuirianiin _ Hull U 11 p m
liaveTTciiTt Aiio7 IIUIt'K N A yOfNTv Arrlrul
1ran > r < ri I'nlon ' Depot > nunril ilium T i-for
"liWaro t lil'aito Kipreii t'J ) . m
10UU p in Lhlru u l.ipro.i W t m
705pm | . ( .rtitoo lx c l U _ a
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
\\7ANTnn Mtm of good appeal ancc. Hlg
' mniioy to right turty. Oull ut d'O Main su
T\7An I'Dnor 4 unfurnished rooms hi Rood
" locution Address I , lleo olllcu.
KAKI'llmiico forsj i : Ilukoi v < loliiK Rood
bU business : c.ui b bought rl ht Dual *
nossolhouliuro ( lininJH ! nursoual iittontlc
I ) .r. Ilvr , Council lllufTs.
TfiOK Itr-NT-riirnlshod lionso of rooms
- " - Wi Third iivunnc.
SnVKItAL stocks of inurrliamllsa nnd rlnar
Oini.bu nnil Council IltulTx piopcrly to ox-
rlianirc fin lowu f.ums. If you hu\o u farm
to ollor. wrltu to Johnston > V Van I'attun ,
' " "
Cou no U
EXIT-HTCohinililii uloyclo. VJ Inch , In por-
fuct onlcr , will tnilo fur iinoil rlllu , Jl
callbro. C A , Atkins , Council HliTlls , In
f ATl7voVANC'E7 m7uil ru ullriR or 1'syT
ohoiuutry Dlsoasus ( if ll kind
and titinU'dvth | liot baths nnd
All lotturs promptly iinsworoil Olllcu houn.
1) ) a in. to 10 p. in. No 11-- . avunuu U nuar for.
15th strcot. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
fjlOK bAIjK or Itont Oardori land with
J * bouseby J. R Itlco. 101 Main St. , OounoH
II lu ITs.
_
1711)11 UKNT I'lirnKhud nioi-is , with T ) r wltli
-L out boiiril. Vcrv duslrablo locution Itcfur-
unces roijiilrcd. 400 Qluu avunuu ,
school pnrk.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Council Bluffs.
CAPITAL STOCK . $150,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 70,000
TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $225,000
DIIIKCTOUS-I A Mlllor. I' O Olo-ison , II r *
Blinciirl , U h. II irt , J. 1) rMmnruNon Oliarlui
H llannan Transact Kuuur.il bankliiK husl-
ncss. lir : cst ciiplt il und surplus of liny bun't
In bon tli wi.torn Iowa
NTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS
_
OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
Paid UD Cnpltiil . $100,01)9 )
flMoit orKnnUO't ' hank Itn th } cltr Korckn nnd
( lornailla uiclmnne iiml not ! luourltlui. KiiMultl
nltuntlou pal.l to tolluctloni. Accnuiiti of Inllviil *
uals , bnnki , Innkcn an < l corporation ! lollglto L
l orrr pontU.ico | In vltud.
UKO. 1 * . BASKIIll ) I'rnililRnt
A VV UIKKMAN , Cai'ilar.
A T lllUK. Anlttint Caihlar.
THE GRAND
Council Bluffs , la
THIS ELEGANTLY AlT'OINTKD
IIOTUL IS NOW Ol'KN.
N. W. TAYLO R , Mannqep.
27 MAIN STREET.
Over 0 II. Jucjuoiulu < Sc Co. ' * JcwclryStor *