THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 4iftNDAY , AUGUST 14 , 1893.
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL UL.UITS.
OM'ICEt NO. 12 PEA III. STIIEKT
Delivered hy carrier to any part of the city.
11. W , Ttl/TON - Manager.
I .i.i ' HONKS unM * Ofllco . No.
} Nlght , . : ) IUor . No < U3
N. Y. I'lumblng Co.
Uoston Store , dry goods.
Th. Mnyno Uoal KstatoCo ,021 Broadway.
Wanted , n peed lrl for general house
work. Mrs. P. M. Pryor , ! l Lincoln nvcnuo.
'i'ho following nro the newly elected ofll-
cnrs of the Council IllufTs Medical society :
President , K. W. Houghton ; vlco president ,
1) . Macrae , Jr. ; secretary , V. L. Troynor ;
treasuror. ' K H. Thomas ; censors , John
Green nnd J. V , White ,
Arrangomcnts are being mndo for a scries
of union meetings by the First Presbyterian
nnd First Hnptlst churches , under the lead
ership of Messrs. ICcablos nnd Thompson ,
two well known evangelists. They will lie-
Klti In the Unptlst church about the middle
of September.
Ifcnry Oborholtzer discovered Saturday
morning thai some tlmo during the night
some ono had stolen n line young colt which
ho has been keeping In hr stable. . Ho
thought at llrat that it had broken loose ,
but closer Investigation showed tracks of
human foot nnd ho thinks it la u pure cnso
of horao stealing.
The toachcrsInstttuto opens this morning
In the H loonier school building nnd will con
tinue for two weeks. The Instructors who
will bo In charge are the following : Super
intendent 11. W. Sawyer , C. Sprultt nnd
Mrs ? I. F. Wnro or Council lllulTs , W. W.
Carncs of Chicago , .1. P. Kirk of Kansas
City , W. C. Davis of Avocn , J. W. W. Laird
of Oakland.
I'Oll MO.NDAV NIGHT ,
From 0 to 1O p. m. , nt tlin Hixtini Store ,
Council Illuin , loxv.i.
25 nor cent olT nil roinnniits of cnltcna ,
( > iiihniiB ( ! , cinbroliloi'lcs , dress goods nnd
everything in Uio roinnnnt. lino.
ANOTIIEH CHANCE.
2,000 yards tlucliess mull. Chilian
cloths , pongees , etc. , nil in nt fie n yiifd.
Not ever 10 yards to n cutttomor.
BOSTON STOUE ,
From 11 to 10 p. m. ,
Counuil BlulTt ) , In.
Ito.iil Thin.
Appreciating the fnet tlmt gold , si 'oi
nnd currency nro hnrd to get hold o
just now , especially so for the laboring
china , I Hlinll give special low prices or
till groceries thin coining week. W. S
Homer , 5118 Broadway.
Tom Farnsworth Is homo from an outing
nt Spirit Lake.
J. W. Squire nnd family hnvo returned
from a visit to Chicago.
W. D. Carothers and slstor , Miss Emma ,
nro visiting the World's fair.
lion , Thomas Bowman arrived homo yes
terday morning from the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kcollno have returned
from n visit of several weeks to Terry , Mont.
A. W. Askwlth has returned from a four
weeks trip to Now York and several other
eastern cltins.
Mrs. F. M. Gault loft yesterday for Chicago
cage to meet her husband , who has gene
Into business there.
Mrs. George W. Lipe and daughter , Zula ,
are homo from a visit with friends In vari
ous parts of Illinois.
Mrs. F. Ogden left yesterday morning for
a visit with friends In Woodbine , accom
panied by her daughters , Misses Nuolo and
KiUherino.
Notion to I'lcnio rarttnn.
Change in time , commencing Monday ,
Aug. 7. Trains for Manawa leave nt the
following honr.s : Morning trains leave
Broadway at 10 a. in. Evening trains at
1 , U , 'J , 4 and fi and every 'M minutes
thereafter until 12 p. m.
Rooms to rent , fiirninshcd or unfur
nished. No. 710 First avenue.
Williamson & Co. , 100 Alain street ,
largest and bust bicycle stock in city.
Fminntl of .l.iinnH Howmnn.
The funeral of James Morris Bowman ,
which took place from his residence , 1003
Second avcnuo , yesterday afternoon , was
ono of the largest over witnessed in Council
Bluffs. The house was unable to contain all
the friends who wished to pay their last
tribute of affection to the deceased , nnd
oven tho'hundrod or moro chairs which had
boon placed In the yard wore not sufficient
to accommodate the multitude , nearly us
many standing as wore seated. Nearly 100
members of Fidelity council , Uoyal Arcanum ,
attended in n . body with the regalia
of the order ' draped in mourning.
The services , which were conducted by
Uov. J. E. Simpson of Grace Episcopal
church , were very impressive , und the sing
ing of "Oh , Morning Land , " by Mrs. W. W.
Sherman nnd Mrs. F. II. Evans , with J. II.
Simms nt the piano , was so appropriate to
the occasion In both sentiment and music as
to move many of the audience to tears.
The following acted as pall-bearers :
Thomas 13. Cusady , L. Xurmuohlon , Jr. , H. X.
Hans , F. A , Bueltmnn , A. W. Ulokman , F. H.
Evans , B. M. Sargent , H. C. Atkins. W.
Underwood , George C. Brown , W. H. Slier-
radon and W. D. Hnrdlti. The remains were
escorted by nn imposing cortege to Fail-view
cemetery , where they were laid to rest after
the ritual of the Itoynl Arcanum.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Grconshiolds , Nicholson & Co. , real
estate and rontals.OOO Broadway. Tel. 151.
Almost n Ituil lllrfzn.
The Boston utoro came very near being
Qho scene of a big conflagration shortly before
fore midnight Saturday night , und It was
only the lucky dlicovory of the fact that
there was fire Inside tlmt prevented a largi
loss. At the hour mentioned some passorsbj
noticed that thcra was smoke floating
about Inside the store. An nlarm was
Immediately sent In , but the lire depart ist
intMit was so slow in arriving that H
might have burned to the ground so far ni
any assistance It rendered was conccrni-d
The Upper Broadway team claimed to havi ;
misunderstood the order of the captain anu
hiutled off to box til , at the corner o
Madison street and Gr.ihtim uvonuo , instead
of to : , ut thi ) corner of Main strco
nnd Broadway. The mistake was not foum
out until they arrived ut box 21
Whan the door was finally unlocked It wu
found that a spark hud fallen from the un
light In the store to the counter , lauding 01
n pllo of dress goods which tvassmouldering
ready to spring Into flanio as soon as n uur
rent of nir struck them. The tire was rx
tlngulshed without any great damage.
Smoke T. D , King A ; Co's Purtugns.
Miss KlTu Louis will tnkc n limitoi
number of mandolin pupils nt her home
llii ; Fourth uvonuo ,
Another of the ( Jang Nnltril.
"Dutch1' ' Boynton was found wanderlii
about thu streets yesterday morning shorty
before 0 o'clock and run In by four police '
mcu. Ho la supposed to have been connoctei
with the robbery of young Mulvuuy on th
Crescent road some time aim. IlQdlsa )
Beared from the city immediately ufter th
affair took place , but several days ugo ho n
turnrd homo und the iwlleo were Insinuate
to look out for him. Ho laid low , nowovui
and managed to elude them until yestorda
when ho WUB run to cover. DU-k 1-nmlon I
already in jail for the on mo offense , nnd th
tvo will have a preliminary hearing thl
morning in police court. Only ouu of th
rang Is still nl largo.-
Cook your meals this summer on
tango , At cost nt the Gas company.
Domestic soup outlasts cheap soup ,
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLOBS
Serious Results of the Carelessness of a
Thoughtless Servant ,
MRS , J , R , SNVDER VERY BADLY BURNED
While Cleaning n I'nlr ot Glovei with Ons-
ollne the In 11 tminnlile Fluid lie.
cotnot Ignited by the Hired Olrl
mrlklng n .Mutch.
Mrs. J. It. Snydcr Is confined to her homo
on South Seventh street by severe burns ,
which ho sustained yesterday morning.
She had u pair of gloves on' which the hired
girl was cluaning by means of gasoline. The
gloves were covered with the Inflammable
fluid , when the girl thoughtlessly lit a match
In the vicinity for some purpose or other.
Mrs. Snydcr did not happen to notice what
she wus doing nnd on Instant later the
gloves were nil ablaze. She was
frightfully ourned about the hands
and face , her eyebrows and sortie
of her hnirielng burned off. Her daughter
managed to extinguish the blaze before It
wns communicated to her clothing , nnd to
her presence of mind Mrs. Snyder probably
owes her llfd. It was feared nt first that her
Injuries would prove fatal , but the prompt
application of remedies gradually brought
relief , nnd It is now thought that she will
recover.
ISNUKMUUS H.VCKII'lCiS :
At the llostim Starr , Council HliiH' ,
Iinvn.
' I1AUOAINS Foil MONDAY.-
Bargains that speak for themselves ;
not blull newspaper talk. . Don't b s mis
led , but visit the genuine reliable "Do
AS TIIKY SAY" Ono Price Cash Dry
Goods AOUSH.
Another invoice of gents' ' negligee
shirts , others got 'We for them and con
sider it a bargain. Our price , Monday ,
U-o each.
75 dozen gents' outing Manuel , French
percale nnd French saline shirts that
sold for $1.00 , our price , Monday , 50o
each.
f > 0 doxcn gents' I'rcnch llannol outing
shirts , satin stripe , goods that sold for
$1.75 ; Monday , 8o ! ) eac.h.
50 dozen gents' white shirts , 3 ply
linen b ; > som , reinforced back and front
and linen wristbands , the bost50e shirt
in the country , or $2.75 a half dozen.
100 dozen ladies' full regular made
fast black hose , Monday , 17c a pair ,
pairs for fiOo , a good quarter stocking.
75 dozen children's ribbed hose in
browns , red and tans , a _ regular It5o
stocking ; Monday , 15o a pair.
100 dozen ladies' ribbed vests , lOc
aach , ! ) pairs for 2'ic.
100 dozen ladies' ribbed vests , fancy
neck in two styles ; also our 50c Lisle
thread vests in ladies' , Monday. Ii2c
each.
15 dozen Indies' fast black lisle thread
vests all in with the above lot at ± > o
each.
50 dozen ladies' all silk vests , 31 and
$1.25 goods , ia black , pink , cream am'
white'Monday each. Not- more
than three to a customer.
25 dozen childrens' and infants' al
silk vests , worth 50c , Monday , 1'Jc each
If you love your baby don't miss this
chance.
15 dozen of odds and ends in gent :
lisle thread shirts and drawers , hand
some goods , Monday , 58c. To any on
who can lind his size they are certainly
a bargain.
75 dozen gents' shirts and drawers in
all sizes , worth 75c , Monday , 42c each.
09 dozen gents' balbriggan shirts" and
drawers with French neck , Monday , 22c
each.
5,000 yards figured lawn and challies
Monday , 2c n yard.
2 bales 30-Inch unbleached muslin ,
worth Ojc a yard , Monday , 5c a yard.
200 dozen ladies' fancy broidercd hand
kerchiefs , sold all over the country for
5c each , our price 2c } each.
100 dozen ladies' lace handkerchiefs ,
worth luo each , Monday , 5c each.
All our s3c lace mitts Monday , 25c a
pair.
25o and 3Hc children's lace caps , 12Jo.
U'Jc and 50c lace caps , 2.c each.
75c , $1.00 and $1.25 lace caps , 50c each.
lOOdozon ladies' hand embroidered in
itial linen handkerchiefs , corded border ,
any initial , hemstitched , Monday , 7c
each.
, BOSTON STORE ,
Fothoringham , Whitolaw & Co. ,
Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices ,
Council BlulTs , In.
A small amount of money to loan. Address -
dross Box 134 , Council BlulTs.
Domestic soap is the best.
Wliixil Cliih Mnutui ? .
The Ganymede Wheel club will hold Its
rcgijlar monthly meeting this evening ,
Thomas Motcalf , Jr. , has handed jn his resig
. nation nnd ono of the items of business will
be to appoint u successor. A full attendance
. is desired.
- Hud HltU Aluile ( iiioil.
Business men need their money in
these times. If yon hnvo bills ngninst
people not living in Iowa employed by
any mil way , express , telegraph or tele
phone company entering Iowa , write to
the Nnssau Investment Co. , Council
"Bluffs. Collections guaranteed.
Take n nice , cool swim at Manhattan
beach ,
Stop at the Ogclen , Council Blulls , 110
- test $2.00 hoiibo in Iowa.
S
t Domestic soap is the best
"
ITAI\'N A.I I'.IL U.IVBTH.
K Thrco Iluiiilrril of Thorn Arrive In tlia
Iliirbor of N < i\r Vurlc ,
tIt NKW YOIIK , Aug. la , The thrco Italian
It war shins which arrived hero Saturday
laI. nftcrnoon with ! KX ) navnl cartels on board
I. *
I.o were visited'today by about liOO people , all
nDparently of Italian descent. All the
3ld cadets had shore liberty ufter 'J o'clock
ton ay.
ut About fi o'clock the i-rulsor San Francisco ,
which had Just roturnud from Boston , passed
the Italian ships. She tired n salute to the
is vice admiral and his Hoot. This was nt once
PO returned and the usual ceromonhl calls be
POK tween thu commanding ofllcers followed.
, It has been fourteen years since the an
r- nual cruise of the Italian cadets brought
x- them to this side of the Atluntlu , Within u
few days the cadets will start for a visit tc
the World's fair at Chicago , going In squads
o
Tivn Myiturluu * l > nith .
PiTTsmmu , Aug. 13. The Dodlcs of two
unknown women were found this morning Ir
Heck's Hun hollow , under the Pittsburp
Virginia & Charleston railroad. The skul
of one wns crushed and the other had u cul
on her chin. Otherwise there were no mark :
; on their persons. They were plainly dressed
iy nnd about mlddlo agod. The oauso of dealt
0- is a mystery nnd is being investigated bj
the authorities.
( pokn About the I'll I r.
Asui'iiv PAIIK , N. J. , Aug. ii. : Ex-Sonatoi
T. W. Palmer , president of the World
Full1 commission , was the speaker ut tin
national services in Asbury Park uuul
. torlum today , Mr , Palmer spoke on tin
u magnitude of the fair. In speaking of th
ho Midway plaisance he said that some of tin
its exhibit * were far from reputable. He pre
ho dieted that thu fair would nuiUo no money.
Humor * Hint Victoria l > 111 ,
as ST. JOHNS , N. P. , Aug. la. Kov , T. F
Meal caused considerable excitement lu hi :
church tonight by announcing n cable Ula
p tcu had bocrn rcmvud that Qucuu Victor ! ;
had been stricken with paralysis. No con
firmation had been received up to midnight.
INDIAN CURL SINGERS.
A Trlrt nf Dinky Maiden * Whoso Melody
SnothM the Snvnga llrenit.
About the middle of this month three
pretty Indian girls , Rosa , Reno , nnd
Carrie Bluejacket , will arrive In Chicago
cage to furnish music at the Indian con
gress to bo hold nt the World's fair.
These young .Indies nro remarkably
talented vocalists , their gift having been
discovered by the merest accident. A
llttlo more than ten years ago n travel
ing musician was passing an Indian's
farm house in the wilds of the. northwestern - *
orn corner of the Indian Territory. PlayIng -
Ing out under the trees were three dusky-
fu'jcd girls. Ho stopped his hor6eleand
ever the fence and watched them. The
oldest had scarcely soon n dozen sum
mers. She was drumming 'On an old
wagon seat that had been turned ever
to servo as nn Imitation piano. Her
sisters were singing to the weird
accompaniment. The long black hair
of the three children was loose and
flowed about them in the wind.
Oblivions to the presence of the stranger
the children continued their concert.
The melody delighted the listener , who
could not leave the scene. At lost ,
when the music was ended , the three
tots icamporcd into the house. The
stranger followed them Inside. Ho
found that they were the daughters ,
Rosa , Rcna and Carrie , of a Cherokee
Indian named Stephen Blnojaukot.
The musician told the mother of the
charm of their voices , and advised her
to send them to some town where they
could receive musical instruction. The
parents , who are intelligent nnd pro
gressive , followed the stranger's advice ,
und moved to Vinitn , I. T. There the
girls' voices attracted the attention of
Uov. D. N. Allen , the Presbyterian mis
sionary. Ho extended to them the facil
ities of his choir instruction , and soon
they became known throughout the
Indian Territory. The novelty nnd
richness of their singing at
tracted visitors to the llttlo
church from nil parts of the tor
rltory. The cowboys that had known
them when they wore little cnmo from
miles around to hear their voices. Ono
of the most interesting conversions ever
recorded in the west was indirectly duo
to the Indian girls' singing. Hank Wat
son wns known all over the territory as
a bad man. livery effort had been made
by his friends to reform him , but ho
Boomed incorrigible. In a little town
near Vinita ho had terrorized the inhab
itants all of ono Thursday and Friday
night. Saturday night he had calmed
down enough to take some sleep. Early
Sunday morning ho was up nnd out on
the quiet street. Ho was in an ugly
mood and trouble seemed certain.
"Got him ever to Vinita , " a citizen
whispered to Ilunk's best friend.
"All right , I'll try , " was the reply.
Down the street came Hank on his
pony , a wicked gleam in his eye.
His friend ingeniously got into a dis
cussion with him about the relative
their "To settle I'll
speed of horses. it ,
race you to Vinita , " ho said. "If I wir
vou must go to Mr. Allen's church.1
This proposition struck Hank favorably.
nnd soon the match was made. Hani
had the hotter pony , but ho had worn it
ouUduring the previous day's ' carouse
and ho was beaten to Vinita.
Ho stood by the promise , and when
Mr. Allen looked ever his congregation
in one of the rear seats ho saw the ' 'Ter
ror of the Plains. " Hank was uneasy
but when the Misses Bluejacket rosp to
sing in the choir ho was all attention.
Before the service wns over Watson was
a changed man. Ho came back to the
evening service , nnd eventually became
converted. Ho always attributed his
change of heart to the influence exerted
unon him by the singing of the Indian
girls.
Last fall Miss Sickles had occasion to
visit the Indian nations in the interest
of the Indian congress at the World's
fair , and of the committee of which she
is chairman. She went to Vinita and
visited Mr. Allen's church on Surylay.
Hearing there those marvelously rich
solos and duets from the black haired
choir , she secured the three girls' pres
ence at the Press Club fair during last
May , where they delighted all who
heard their fresh young voices.
Rosa , the oldest , is 22 years old. She
plays the accompaniments. Rena , who
has n very sweet and strong soprano , is
20 , while Carrie , whose alto has won for
her the sobriquet of "tho Indian
Scalchi , " is two years younger. Miss
Carrie has also the purest of Indian
features , and her beautiful profile real
izes all that is lovely in the painter's
conceptions of Pocahontas.
Tlin Hitler Hoiiiu nt 1'ntyer.
"Speaking of Edwin Booth , " said an
old lady too Now York Times , "re
minds mo of a story my husband used to
toll of a memorable encounter with the
older Booth. Ho ( my husband ) was
traveling on horseback through the
south before our marringo when strsss
of weather made him take refuge in the
homo of the great actor. Ho wai en
sconced in the guest chamber for the
night and was just dropping of to sleep
as his unlocked door slowly opened. Ho
started up to see his host enter bearing
aloft a candle tlmt cast a sickly ray
across the bed. Advancing with meas
ured tread ho asked in a low , deep
voice : f
" 'Have you prayed tonight1
'Tlio guest admitted that his devo
tions had been missed.
" 'Rit-o , kneel by that bedside , and say
the Lord's prayer , ' was the next speech.
Impressed by his manner , my husband
tumbled out of bed , fell on his knees and
repeated the words of the prayer.
' "Ijthat all you make out of the
grandest utterance in literature ? ' cried
Booth.
"And ho dropped upon his knees , put
his palms together , and then , > nj hus
band used to say , in a voice of faurpnss-
ing strength and melody , began his sup
plication , giving to the familiar son-
toniles sucn depths of eloquence and
such richness of meaning as they had
never possessed for him before. "
A I.ii 1C u KIU-.J
The largest kjto ever made in the
United States is that produced in Dur
ham , Greene county , N. C. The frame
consists of two main sticks twenty-eight
feet long , weighing each 100 pounds ,
, and two cross sticks twenty-one feet
long and weighing seventy-live pounds
each. All the btiokn were two by six
inches in dimension. Over the frame
work wus stretched u great shoot of
white ' duck , twenty-live by eighteen
feet'which weighed ilfty-Uve pounds.
The tail of the kilo ulono weighed llftj
pounds and contained 155 yard * of mus
lin. Twenty-live hundred feet of one'
half Inch rope served us klto strings.
The plaything cost 8100 , and whun it it
mounted into the air it exerts a liftinc
power of 500 pounds. Six men onca per
mlttod it to ascend 1,000 feet.
< irovi'r Kemalnuil luilnori.
Bu7.zAUi > 'u HAY , Mass. , Aug , 1 ! ) . The presIdent
Ident spent Sunday at homo with his fain 11'
and Dr. Hryant. The cool north wind wlilcl
prevailed kept thu preaidiyit Indoors nbou
nil day.
-o-
There is n leaning tower at Cacrphllly
Glamorganshire , which stands seventy-sovei
feel lu luilxlu and Is no less than elevei
feet out of the perpendicular. The wel
known toyvr of PUa lean ? lltteun feet lu Ib
feet.
Romaikablo History of John Sohaber , Now a
Wealthy Citizen of Cleveland , 0 ,
HE WAS ASSAILED QN A LONELY LANE.
Sentenced to Death for"Murder , rnntoneil
nml IlAnliliml Aftk * Thirty-Four
Yenrs H i Secnr it n Uehenr-
Ine of HI *
On the 12th of November next a deposi
tion will bo tnkcn In the oflleo of Attorney
C. L. Hotto , In this city , which \vlll reopen
a case that many .years ago startled nil of
Europe. The testimony will bo given by a
min who , moro than thirty-four years ngo ,
stood before the bar of. justice to answer for
the crime of munior. The man was con
victed , sentenced to death by decapitation ,
had his sentence commuted to Imprisonment
for life , and finally nt the expiration of
twelve years was pardoned by the king , ban
ishment from Germany being ono of the con
ditions of the pardon , says the Cleveland ,
O. , correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
The man thus sentenced , pardoned nnd
banished let : Germany at once , spent a
short tlmo In Detroit , a year or so in Chicago
cage nnd then came direct to Cleveland , hav
ing lived hero over slnco. Ho had but ono
aim , but ono ambition in lifo , to clear his
reputation and gooa natno nnd bring those to
justice whom he had regarded as his ene
mies and porsocutcrs.
Being poor nnd friendless ho realized that
In order to accomplish his ends ho must ac
quire wealth , for with all duo respects to
the lady with a handkerchief tied around
her eyes nnd n pair ol old fashioned scales
In her hands , Justice , though Immaculate , Is
mighty expensive , and n poor young man
banished from his homo across the water ,
could scarcely hope for justice with all the
judicial machinery of a power like Germany
against him.
Soliubcr'n Ambition.
The young man's same was John Schaber.
Ho came to Cleveland twenty years ago ,
friendless nnd without monoy. lie opened a
picture frame manufactory in a small way.
His business Increased from year to year ,
and for some years past the linn has been
known as Schaber , Uolnthal & Co. , molding
and picture frame .manufacturers , from 'JC > 3
to yOo Spring street , In busy times some
300 men are employed In the concern , nnd it
is ono of the largest manufactories of the
Kind In the United States.
John Schaber Is nt the head of the llrm and
for many years pasl has been devoting his
time anil money to secure n now trial. The
goal of his ambition has almosCbccn reached ,
for a now trial is one of the events of the
near future.
The story of the murder , trial , conviction
and sentence reads llko a romance. It is
llko a page torn from the talcs of horror of
the dark ages nnd in this ago and country it
seems incredible that men whose object
seems to bo justice should no torture their
victim as to put to stiamo the Spanish In
quisition. The incidents that led up to the
crime for which John Schaber suffered are
as follows : >
Prologue nl the Stoiy ,
In Juno , 1859 , a number of .young nion of
the village of Happenback , Wurtomburg
were lined In the adjoining villaco of Unter
Ilcinrioth for making night hideous. This
was the origin of the trouble. One nlghl
Schaber , then aboui J years of ago , visitei
his girl , Christine -Karle , and , 'returning
homo late , came across jtho young men , who
were evidently undottho influence ot drink
nnd acted in a disgraceful manner. A village
pollccmr.n , afraid to attaok and arrest the superior
porior number , took ypipig Schaber's name ,
nnd the next day the disturbers'of the peace
wore arrested and fihdd.-.voung Schaber Invol
untarlly appearing as ; witness against them
A few weeks later Schaber and his girl took a
walk to a to\vn named Helloronn ; On the
return journey they stopped nt n place callec
Uruppcnbach , had some wine at the Inn am
resumed their journey. The village of Hap-
peubach , the homo of the young men who
were fined , is half way between Gruppon-
bach and Hcinrioth , nnd at the Happenbach
inn they mado"anothor stop , where they met
a young man named George Eckstein. In
the inn the Karle girl entertained a young
man from Grupp nbach , arousln ? the demon
jealousy in the breast of young Schabor.
Ho drank wlno to excess , and while tno wlno
was getting the best of him , Eckstein hur
ried m and informed him that the young men
against whom ho had testified tvcro waiting
in the roadway to "do him up. " In the
darkness of the night Schaber , Eckstein and
the girl left the inn , and , after having
walked a short distance , the wlno tfverpow-
orod Schaber , and he stretched himself upon
the ground. While his two companions were
making an effort to ralso him , a young man
named Christian Weber came down the hill
and excitedly informed Schabor that H llttlo
further up the roadway several young men
were watting for him , armed with limbs of
trees. This so enraged Schabor 'that ' ho
jumped to his foot , and , taking hold of
Weber's arm , exclaimed : "Show them to
me ! Show mo where they nro I"
Itemilt of the right.
Wobordld as directed , and Schabor fol
lowed him , brandishing a pocket knlfo and
making threats. Arriving nt the place desig
nated by the guide two young men Jumped
from ambush. In the meantime they were
followed by Eckstein and the girl , and while
the latter two and Weber were engaged in
quarreling with the two young men , Schaber
ran ahead to look for the rest of the gang ,
Ho found them , and ran upon thorn with the
words : "So you fellows want to whip uie ,
do you ? "
Scarcely were these words uttered before
they felled Schabor to the earth with the
limbs of the trees oacl ) carried. Ho quickly
recovered , however , and with knlfo In hand
went for them. At the same moment ho
felt that his arms were held fast by Eck
stein , nnd the attacking party beat a retreat.
Returning to the roadway ho found Miss
Karlo , Weber anil ono of the attacking party ,
a young man of 17 named Frlcderieh Fooll.
Ho toi-o himself loose from Eckstoln und
made nn attempt to attack Foell , who lied
down the roadway in the direction of Hap-
pcubach. Schaber followed him , soon lost
the trail , however , nnd returned to the Hap-
pcubach Inn. Ho fell asleep In the inn , Miss
Karle bathed his wounds and as ho awoke
from his stupor found that Eckstoln had
left the inn. A long time elapsed and after
Eckstoln roturncd'thby ' all went home ,
It Wus n Tragedy.
It developed later , , that the young tnan
Foell was munlorqj some llttlo distance
from the scone of , fo ) ) fight described above.
For some days ho.wis not missed , because it
was supposed his aUscnco was duo to u fear
of the law for being ono of the attacking
party , Schaber intended to swear out war
rants against the \'bung ' men , but an Inter
mediator nppeareiTAnd ho accepted 17 Hoi-ins
from the young fellows , thus settling the
trouble out of court , , .Eckstein wanted n part
of the money , but hqiabor refused to give it
up , and after tha thp relations between the
two friends becamfl strained.
Less than a weeiciiter , July 2 , the mur
dered body of Fooi\jvus \ found , wltli skull
crushed and mutilated with seven knife and
other wounds. 'JL'ho body was discovered
sorno little dlsUuc(5r/rom the nceno of the
light , concealed Among the tall corn. It
then dawned upon Schnber that perhaps he
was really responsible for the young man's
tragic death. Ho brooded over the matter ,
appeared before the judge of Weinsbcrfj
. and told him IhQ story of the light. A pre
limlnary examination wui held , Schabui
WUB arrested July 4 , charged with the crlmi
of murder and bound over to the court al
Hollbronn. Eckstein was alsu arrested as
Schaber's accomplice. August Kekstoln
made a confession , but Schabor persistently
declared his Innocence.
MontlK or Torture ,
Young Schaber soon found himself' In ;
vermin-Infested cell 1 the prison at Hell
bronn. Days and weuks passed. Ho nskei
for an investigation in vain , and ono day tin
, inquisitor , who Investigates crimes , a mat
n named Buchcr , appeared lu his coll. Schabo :
nn made his statements and Hucher Uoclarot
ill them all to belles. Hu'cherlutormndBchabo
that Eckstein ImduUobnenarrested chargc 3d <
with the sutuo crlmo , and that ho ha id <
made full confession Implicating Schabor.
This astonished Schabor , Inasmuch AS ho
knew that ho hod committed no crlmo
In common with Eckstein , and that
ho had never inspected Ecititoln of being
responsible for Fooll's de h. For
hours Duchor stood before Schaber In his
efforts to force a confession from him ,
heaped nil torts of epithets upon htm , and
thoroughly convinced of the unthtthfulncss
of Eckstein's confession , Schaber demanded
that ho bo given an opportunity to meet
him fnco to faco. Handcuffs were placed
upon Schabor , and Eckstein , also securely
handcuffed , walked into the door. The
moment ho entered Schabor exclaimed :
"Can you truthfully say that I killed the
boy with yout" and Eckstein replied :
"They'll soon tell you nil about It. "
Led back to his prison'Schaber said : "If
Eckitcln really made that confession ho
alone must be the guilty ono for I have tlono
nothing of the sort. " At subsequent hear
ings Schaber made the same statement to
Uuchcr. By and by a second moot
ing was arranged between the two
men charged with the bloody deed.
Eckstein sat upon a chair next to
Buchcr , nnd Schabor. chained and hand
cuffed , stood ou the opposlta ildo of the
room , when Eckstein told the story of the
murder In detail , liuchor's next object waste
to wring A confession from Schaber. Ho
made htm maiiy visits In his cell , and on ono
occasion Schabor , chained and handcuffed ,
was compelled to stiihd seven long hours ,
while Uuchcr piled him with question ! nnd
swore nt him. Upon the table near by was
the grinning skull of the murdered boy.
Uueher asuoa the accused to go to the table
nnd fairly shrieked the words : "Hero , gnzo
ntyour'victlm. you uianslaycrl" Saying so
ho took Schaber's head into his hands and
rubbed his face upon the .skull.
For months these scenes were repeated In
the torture chamber , and thus wearied and
harassed death seemed a welcome relief , so
ono day ho finally consented to sny : "If I
must confess , driven to It by thcso tortures ,
then everything that Eckstein si\ys regard
ing the murder is true. " The next day ,
however , after having recovered to u degree
from the tortures Indicted upon him , ho re
called his confession , but the examination
was declared to bo at an end nnd the prlsouor
was removed to Ludwlgsburg to bo tried
by Jury , ,
Ills Murder Trial.
The trial was the sensation of the day
throughout Germany , and young Schabor's
father retained Attorney RecHor of Stutt
gart to defend him. Schabor's plea was not
guilty. Tlio Jury remained out two hours ,
returning with a verdict of guilty , commend
ing the two accused to the murcy of his
majesty the king. The sentence of death by
beheading followed shortly after the verdict
of guilty. This sentence was , however ,
commuted to solitary Imprisonment for life ,
After passing a short tlmo in prison
Schaber was advised to usk the king for
pardon , but refused , Inflating that ho was
Innocent. Ho made every effort imaginable ,
however , to secure a now trial , und every
time ho was refused. Even his own parents ,
to whom ho had written for attorneys , were
Intimidated into refusing the request. Ho
then made un effort to smuggle a petition to
the king by a discharged prisoner , but the
prisoner betrayed him and "surrendered the
petition to the prison authorities , who inter
cepted it. The result was that for eight
days ho was kept in a dark dungeon , chained
to the wall , and subsisted on bread nnd
water. Other similar ami even worse nun-
ishmcnts wore Inflicted for further attempts
to secure a now trial , and oven corporal
punishment was resorted to.
1'arilanocl by the
Ten years went by In that manner and at
the expiration of that time ho was plvcn to
understand that a plea for pardon to the
king would bo successful.
Eckstein took advantage of the offer nnd
-was pardoned , but Schaber still refused to
ask for pardon for n crime , of which ho was
innocent. Finally at the expiration of two
more years his spirits wfro so. completely
shattered that he wrote to the king asking
for pardon , which was granted on condition
that ho leave the country , the same .condl-
t'.ons bcin ? " imposed on Eckstein , and both
emigrated" America , Eckstein having
preceded Schaber two years.
Unhappy was the fnto of Schaber's three
worst enemies. Eckstoln was sued for di
vorce by his wife , the divorce was granted ,
ho remarried , and four weeks after his mar
riage , about a year ago , ho died.
In July , 18UO , Attorney Becher. who betrayed
trayed his client , Sclwlwr , died , un
the fate of Inquisitor Buchor was oven
worsn. In 1801 ho WHS removed to an
asylum for the insane , but was dis
charged us cured. About that tlmo
Schaber published a statement of his
case , giving his defense in detail , Ono of
them was sent to the government and
Buchcr was asked to make a reply to it.
This ho did. and about six weeks ago the
minister of justice asked him to resign.
The last heard from Fredorlch Klomm , the
principal witness for the prosecution , ho
was a Mothodlst minister in Germany ,
and not long since Schnber sent ; u latter
across the water insisting that he bo arrested
on the charge of perjury.
The same statement which apparently
caused Buchcr's downfall was scattered
broadcast throughout Gorminy and caused
no llttlo excitement. Many papers made
comments , and ono ot them , published in
Stuttgart , known as the Scnwaobischer Tag-
wacht , not only published the statement In
full , but enthusiastically championed Scha
ber's cause. The paper was at once confis
cated by the government and the editors ar
rested for libel on German justice. Schaber.
just as determined tc stick by his friends as
to punish his enemies , insisted on paying nil
the expenses of the libel suit.
KLEUTltW.lL XOTJIS.
Local telegrams nro now transmitted
through pneumatic tubes In most of the
principal cities of Great Britain. At present
about llfty miles of such tubes are In opera
tion , requiring an aggrceato of 40a-horso
power and transmitting a dully average of
103,000'messages , or30,000,00 ( ) annually.
It is announced that the Now York , Now
Haven & Hartford Hallroad company has
decided to follow the example of the Penn
sylvania railroad , and erect along its entire
system u line of long' distance telephone
poles with which to transact its business be
tween important points. It Is figured that
there will bn big economies in substituting
the telephone for the telegraph.
A party of eastern capitalists , said to have
so mo connection with the bant a Fo railroad I
system , has been visiting the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado river for the purpose of in
vestigating the feasibility of laying nn elec
tric cable 500 miles In length along the river
with" which to urivo small steamers up
through the Black Canyon and other sccnlo
points , where the cliffs , over a mlle In height ,
overhang the stream. Power is to bo gener
ated by water wheels driven by the current
of the river itself , or wherever feasible the
water will bo diverted Into canals cut in
solid granlto walls and dropped into the riyor
again.
An Interesting example of electricity as
applied to farm work Is now In operation ut
a ScoU-h farm. Tno whole of the usual farm
machinery , such as threshing , sowing , corn
threshing and the llko. are hero driven by
nn electric motor. The electricity in gener
ated by water power , the turblno wheel
which drives the dynamo being about 1UXI (
yards from the farm. The olcctrlo current
Is conveyed by underground wires to the
house and farm , In each of which n storage
buttery is placed , Thcso supply the elostrlc
current for lighting and motive purposes
when the machinery is not working. The
wliolo of the mansion Is illuminated by elcc
trio light und an electrio motor is provided
for pumping the water for domestic purposes
The experiment to bo made in the use o !
eleutrio locomotives in the tunnel that ha :
been built by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
under the city of Baltimore Is oxpucted tc
give an almost conclusive answer to tla
question whether electric motors can bo ceo
nomlcally used on elevated and suburban rail
roads now operated by steam locomotives
Thn locomotives are to bo used to haul bDtr
passenger and freight trains. They have
been completed by the General Electrio com
pany and are the most powerful over con
structod. Each Is of 1,200-horso power uni
consists of three separate trucks coupled to
gothcr to form ono motor. The weight 01
driving wheels Is 100 tons , und there an
twelve drivers to each locomotive. Tne max
itrtnin weight of freight trains to be haule <
a 1s placed nt 1,200 tons , which can bo carrlci
- at a speed of fifteen miles an hour ; of pas
senger trains , 600 tons ; speed , thirty mile :
nn hour , The current will bo supplied ti
the motors by the regular trolley wire , wit )
ground return through the rails. The tun
nel itself will bo made as light us day b ;
4,000 incandescent lamps fed from the sunn
central station that supplies power to tin
| locomotive.
STABBED HIM IN THE SIDE
Dick Pnyno'i Knife Covered with the Blood
of James Holmes.
*
SERIOUS QUARREL BETWEEN COLORED MEN
Crloi for MprojOrretvd nltli Another
Plunge of Rtecl I'oj-no Kicupod Ucnr
Blurted In n anmbltni ; House with
roMtbtjr 1'Htal Itosulta.
There was murder In Dick Payne's heart
last night when lie made nn assault upon
James Holmes with a long , sharp-bladod
knife.
The assault was committed on Twenty-
fifth street near N , at South Omaha , just
back ot the World'a Fair saloon about 8
o'clock In the evening. Holmes , who Is jani
tor In Tom Hock's saloon , had Just como out
of that place nnd crossed the street when hemet
mot 1'ayno. As ho stepped up on the
walk Payne said , "You , yeT
have been talking about mo und
I'm goln1 to got oven. " An ho
snoko ho whipped out an ugly kulfo and
made a Blush nt Holmes , striking him just
under the right oyo. Holmes s rane back ,
but as ho moved I'ayno followed up and
mado. another dlvo at him with the knlfo ,
this tlmo planting the weapon In his right
sldo. Holmes cried out for Payne to let up ,
as he was killing him , and at this Payne
again plunged the long blade into his body.
Thli wound was Just below the heart and
came within an ace of causing instant death.
After this thrust Payne dashed up the alley
and got away.
Holmes fell to the sidewalk bleeding and
faint. The police were soon on tno sccno
and convoyed Holmes to the police station ,
whore Dr. Slubaugh dressed the injured
man's ' wounds. As soon us this wns none
ho victim was taken to his homo on Twenty-
oventh street , between L nnd M. Mrs.
lolmes was sent for while the doctor was
dressing the 'gashes , as it WAS al first
bought the man would die before any as
sistance could bo rendered. His chnnccs for
recovery uro still very doubtful.
I'ayne Will llo Cnpturcct
Holmes and Payne had a row In Deavur's
gambling house a few nights ugo when Payne
was knocked down. Ho swore that ho would
lave revenge , and since then has been hcar < l
to make the remark that he had "a nigger to
kill. " Ho showed the same knife ho used on
Holmes to a man on Saturday night , nnd
said that ho was going to carve Holmes with
it. The original row , it is said , wus over a
game of craps. Both men are colored.
Holmes has been employed by Tom Hock
for a long time , und bears the reputation of
being a peaceable nltlr.cn , Payne was em
ployed ns nn ash wheeler at Curtahy's. Ho
Is said to bo a bad man , and the report is
that ho was run out of Lincoln for "chowing
up" a man in bad shapo.
Payne was seen by a colored man two
hours after the assault. Ho asked the fel
low to go and got his clothes. The man w ; s
so frightened that ho told the police , and
Captain Austin at once laid a plan to capture
him. .
The gash on Holmes' eye Is not serious ,
but the slashes on his side .and breast nre
ugly ones. One of them Is over three Inches
Jong und very deep.
At 1110 : o'clock Payne was captured at
Twenty-fifth and M streets und tulten to
Jail.
"REMEMBEK OUSTER. "
llocollcctlons ol ° WmuiiliMl Knee A MOIIU
inunt Krcctoil.
At Port Biloy next Tuesday n monument
ment to the United States soldiers killed
at Wounded Knee in December , 1800 ,
will bo unveiled. The ceremony will
have more signillcnueo than occasions of
this sort are wont to have.
The battle ol Wounded Knee , says the
Kansas City Journal , is the hut light
that has taken place in the United States
between the Indians and the regular
troops. It may K ° on record as the last
Indian war in this country after a deaiil-
tory conllict between whites and reds
lasting for 400 years. In that long span
thousands of lives hnvo gene out in In
dian warfare. There have been massa
cres , long wars , assassinations , bloody
butcheries nil manner of conllict has
marked the advance of midurn civiliza
tion against the aborigine.
Twenty-four United States soldiers
were killed at Wounded Ivneo , S. D. , on
Monday , December 0 , 181)0. ) The battle
was the culmination of an extended dis
til r bunco among the Indians about Pine
Hid go and Stand ing Rock. Old Sitting
Bull , the wily chief who lind so many
times promised to bo n good Indian ,
grew eurly and threatened to gather his
warriors and go to the Bad Lands to
begin a winter's campaign ngninst the
settlors. Trouble browbd nil through
-tho early part of December , but until
the middle of the month no serious out
break was expected by those of the
whites who know the habit and disposi
tion of. the Sioux. On December 15 Sit
ting Bull agnin announced that ho was
nbaut to load the warriors away from
; ho agency. Fearing that ho meant to
put his threat into execution , the Indian
police were ordered to capture the aged
Jliief. They proceeded to do their
duty and a skirmish followed , in
which Sitting Bull was killed. The
news of the chief'H death nnd the murmur
of it served to inllamo the Sioux nation
and much war talk resulted. AtVush -
ington , however , the old Indian lighters
thought that the death of the principal
chief would jmt an end to the troubles.
Out in the bleak hills of South Dakota
the war spirit of the Sioux was growing.
The death of the old chief found the
young braves nerved up to a btrugilu
against the whites , ' and only a word
was necessary to name a now Icudot
und continue the work ot agitation. Th <
llamo was fanned until the aloHing
days of the month , when the battle o.
Wounded Knee began. and ended the
war.
war.On that day the aroused Sioux at
tacked the Catholic mission at I'inc
Hidgo agency. The .Seventh cavalry ar
rived in time to engage the Indians , and 1
a terrific encounter on.-mcd. Botweun
seventy-live nnd 100of the redskins were
killed , and twenty-four United HtntcH
soldiers wore counted among the doud 1
ufter the lifht was at nn owl , Anvinu
the Sioux leaders were High Hawk , Lit
tle Wound , Big Hond , Two Strike. ! , Fire
Lightning , YoungManAfraidofIIis -
Horses and Spotted Kile. Two Strikoe
und Little Wound were in command.
,
The soldiers killed at Wounded Knee
were : Captain George I ) . Wallace , Ser *
geant Dyer , Horgcant Galley , Sergcnnl
Nettle , Hospital Steward Pollock , Cor
poral Bono and Privates Johnson , I'Yoy
Kelly , Cain , Hook , Murphy , Klllnor ,
Hodges , Forrest. No well , McCuo ,
Lotfnn , Coatcllo , Itatfnn , Christiansen ,
Kanaka , Tnfroy and Adams.
It is to these brnvo men , whoso battle
cry wns "llomomber Ctutor , " thnt the
Fort Uiloy incmimoiit will bo unveiled
next Tuesday. They lived there , and It
was from that plnco that they wont off
into the Dakota hllla to fight the red
skins in the snow of a December oven-
ing. Fitting it Is thnt under the shade
of Fort Hlloy should be n shaft to the
memory of those brnvo Indian flghtera.
Since the battle of Wounded Knee
Two Strikes nnd
Yomtg-Mnn-Afrnld-of-
Ills-Horses have died. Two Strikes
was shot nnd killed n few months ngo
nnd Young-Mnu-Afrnld-oMtls-Horgos
- - - -
foil ( load with heart disease only re
cently. .
%
Killed Him Itmmitly.
"
HuCKm , Mo. , Aug. 1I. ! IV. D. V. How
ard , who had been separated from his wife
for some tlmo , attempted to force an en
trance Into his wife's residence tonight. Ho
shot two charges from a shotgun through
the door , nnd was attempting to break the
door down , when some ono tired n bullet
through the door , taking effect in the dec-
tor's o.vo nnd producing Instant death. It Is
not known who fired thu fatal shot.
READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS
Wo were the first manufacturers on this
Continent. Our latest Improvement surpasses
anything over before produced. l\o.t ! 5o. , SSo.
per tin. IIoGurotolmvo HKAllUIU'H. Ask
for them spread on collon cloth. .
SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES ;
Prevention 1 better than euro , by Imrnlne
these camlli-B bad smells In basement * , olosctn ,
Ko. nro destroyed , mid tliuscontnslousdlseascs
nro kept nwny : also u cf nl ( or expelling tnos-
inillos and Irritating Insects. rrlcotSc. cuco.
To purify 6lck-room9 , npnrtmonts , etc. , use
HYDRONAPHTHQL PASTILLES ,
which lu burning , disinfect nnd protlucu i\
fmgmncorofrcshlncmrl Invigorating. U5o.per
box of 1 ! ! . Solo Manufacturers ,
HE/V35U11Y * V5 JO1HVSON ,
I'linrtlinOOUtlonlt
Choiulits. [ NEW vnnir .
If so , buy one that cannot he stolen. Tin
only thief-proof Watches arc those with
The bow has o groova
on each end. A colUr
runs down Inside the
nentlent ( atem ) nnd
fits into the croovet ,
firmly locking the
bow to the pendent ,
so that It cannot be
pulled or twisted olT.
To be sure of Retting a Non-pull-out , secjllut
the case is stamped with this trade mark. \
It cannot be had with any other kind.
Ask yourjcwcler for pamphlet , or send for
one to the famous loss ! Filled Case makers.
KeystoneWatch Case Co. ,
PHILADELPHIA-
WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25o
As you have heretofore done , for a
LIGHTWEIGHT , ROLL COLLAR ,
We are now making one , with Deep Points ,
equal to any in the market ,
FOR 20C.
ASK ONLY FOR THE
ALDMERE.
Sold by all the Lending
Men's Furniihert.
The Monarch Is the best warm weather
Sliirt. Solid comfort and complete latlsfac-
lion guaranteed.
CLUETT.COON ft , 3S > . .
MANLY PURITY
CUTICUIIA llEMitniEH clcnnfo the blood , Un ,
mid cculp of every eruption , Im
purity , and dU'caeo , ulictlicr itlru-
pic , fcrofuloug , ulrcullvc , or lie.
rcdlliiry. In n word , tlicy nro tlio
Krentchtakincure.Mood purlllori ,
end liunior rcmviUcii of modern
Union , nnd iiiiTfi'd "when tlin Lest
full , bold ihrougboutlbo world.
W. C.
14 , N. Mnin St. , Council Bluffs.
lOnico 1117 TKI.Hl'IIOMW Kosldonco 3.'l
Attornoys-at-law I'rac-
t.0 | | , , tlin mute und
fVilunil courts. Kouins 200-7-8-U , Shugnrt
block , Council HUilT.s , lu.
ipccia ) Mofcicas *
COUNCIL BLUFFS :
I1STKACTS nnd IOHIIH. Farm and city property
bought und Huld. I'usoy & Tlioinut , Council
ItlllrtH
GAIinAQBrnmnrnl , coHtpuolH , vunltH. cliliuimyi
( . liuiuxl. 12U lliirko , ut T.iylur'H vruaury , ! ii )
lroulwiy ) : ,
TJHUIT KARMS-Wo have homo line boarlinr fruit
L farniH for Hil ; ; alHoirooil lowi ; f.ir.iiH ; niiliolo
Ulll-iiuru farm , t'M P'jr auru. Juliimtou k Viri
IMUun.
_ _
AN Ol'l'OKTIJNITV fora ho nu. Wo Invo talccj'j '
Hovm'.il ileMlrablu lious mairl loft un lur for.-
cloaurunf morlwiiriith'it wo will cki : > out atooit
on monthly p. iy. Hunts or for OIH.I. l > .iy .t lla.tt , JJ
IJTHI KXOHANOK-Jf yon Irivouliowanii'liuety \ ,
or u tram , yon can nnUn a KOU.I trmln fora
vacant lot Ijutwwn punlnllluo mid now brl
fiiwnshk'lilH , NluliulHU'.i ,1 ( 'o. , HDD llro'uhv.iy.
l/Olt SAW5 Nleu li-room eott.wi riii.'ir Mull : on
1 Hlri-ct. ( ireciBlilulds. NluliolHun < V Co. . UUJ
llroadway.
,
I L'Oll SAI.i10 : to i0 ! ac'ivH , il Jnlut.i fro-u ellvi
I I ulieiip. ( IrouiiHlilulda , Nluliulsou , t Co. , Uo )
Ilruailwuy.
rl ( AC'HKS for MIH. ; | iinir'onncil UliiTn ; lioiiao ,
"liiirii. frullHof all lilndn : oulvJS.tii : an uura If
Inki'ii utoiico. ( ir cniililolilH , NIoholHon .V. Co. , OUJ
llruitdvvny.
\ff > ll VIjKOnly $ ,1.00 , niiw ' . ' 11-foot awnlnir
1 Minn Kut-Hdulo , millinery. 10 1'uarl Htrrcl.
\\rANTKn-AKlrlfor liouBUWorkj ( Jerniim pro-
' fcrrod. Apply lit U'.O SonlliUlli Ml.
( IO YOU know that Tcy 'It HBHU have BOIII
: l-'cholcu baruMlni ( n Ifufi nntl t inlon ! ; iud nui
UilM cllyj
IF yon want Jiirood BSII of innlcH , 7 yo.'im old ,
k'ontlu and Kood driven ) , iulunBa : A , Ileo omcu. |
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAM DYE WORKS
All kinds of Dyolnz
and Uianun ; ilono la
thu hUlievt Hlyle of
: tlio urt Kuluil mil
ttulncd fubrlui maUa
to lee l : us Root us
now , \VorK \ promptly
donu un l uellvorol
In nil purtK of tbu
country. ao/iJ fur
prlua Ifit.
O. A. MAOHAN ,
Proprietor.
llroudwiiy , near NortU-
vruntern depot.
