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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE IJf COUNCIL BLUFFS , . NO. 12 rCA.nL STREET Delivers ! br carrltr to any part ot th city. C. H. W. TILTON , lMee. rni.EPlIONE8-Bu : nei omce , No. U | nhjbt Mllor , No. B. J//.VO/J Maync Heal Estate sgcney , B39 Broadway. I'rom now on until May IS Ihc catching of fcxme fish In any manner la torWddcn by the kla'e ' laws. IMlprlm Sifters academy N'o. 1nil ! meet In renular ecbsloii at 8 o'clock this evening In their rooms In the I3ro\vn building. Chief Nicholson ol the Council llluffs nro department took the dclUKO set that has been DII trial here to Soulh Ornah * yesterday to bo used on the- packing houseconflagration. . Fred Husch , nged 22 ycfrs , died at 12 o'clock yesterday , at his residence In Keg Creels township , of typhoid fever , after n lliice weeks' Illness. The funeral will occur Saturday. A change has been mode In the time of JioMIng the ( uncial of Frank Trumlmll. It will be this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of his brother , II C. Trumbull , 303 LoRan street , Instead ot as first an nounced. Mrs. O. W. Cherrlngton entertained a party of young people last Thursday evenlnR In lionor ot the ninth birthday of her son lien- nle. About twenty-five were present and the evening was pleasantly spent In games and refreshment's. Numerous handsome pres ents were bestowed on the young man , Commencing November 4 pasienger train T 'o. 4 on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will leave the transfer for the cast at CilG p. m. , and the local depot ot 6:20 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 3 o'clock the following morning. No. 3 , hitherto duo nt 4:30 : p. m. , will arrive at 5:00. : Other trains -will not be changed. The superintendent of the Iowa Hospital for the Insane at Clarlmla writes Daniel North of this city that his brother , Ncphl North , Is In good physical condition , and that his mind Is about the same as It lias been all along , On one occasion he caused considerable trouble 'by attacking his attendant , striking him with a weapon , which ho found wnile out walking Clan Stewart entertained last evening nt the hall over 10J 1'earl street , which was well , filled with merry makers. As Is usually the case , when Scots get together they have a iood time , and last evening was no exception. All sorts of Hallowe'en eports were Indulged In. which , with dancing , music and a genuine country supper , made a delightful evening. A gate belonging at Dr. I/iwrence-'s resi dence , al the corner of Tirst avenue and Seventh street , has been missing for several days. It was removed on Hallowe'en night by a party of Jollllicjtlontsts. Yesterday Officer Murphy made a tour of the neighbor hood and at last found It perched up on the front steps of the First Presbyterian church , In plain sight from both Seventh street and Willow avenue. It was restored to Its owner. Tomorrow will be nn Interesting day to the young men of Council BluHs. Among the speakers hero at the Young Men's Christian association state convention two jears ago one of Iho most Interesting will bo reinembered as Mr. A. M. Wight , atato secretary of South Dakota. He will speak nt the men's meeting Sunday at 4 p. in. In the First llaptlat church on the subject , "Seen Through a Hole In the Wall. " Every young man nnd all business men should hear lilm Mr. Vlglit has also con- Gcntcd to speak in the Hroadway Methodist church In the morning ami In the evening it tha First Presbyterian church. Wanted Good farm and city loans. We have { 400,000 to loan on Improved security tt G per cent and small commission. We lso have money to loip on stock and grain. LOUGI3I2 & TOWLH , 235 Pearl St. Rubbers are the all-absorbing topic now- idays , nnd Duncan sells them cheapest of them all. Men's rubber boots , best , J2.50. Men's thigh waders , best , $3.00. Ladles' rubber boots , best , $1.25. $ Misses' ' and children's rubber boots , Jl.OO. Boys' waders , $2.25. Every style ot ladles' , men's , girls' , boys' ind children's rubbers at any price you wish. We will also close out the warm lined and felt shoes of the K. II. Evans stock. Slip pers and oxfords for EOc. High shoes for IGc. IGc.Don't forget our store Is. overstocked ; so buy your shoes while the prices are low. D. M. DUNCAN , 28 Main St. nrnnil Ilntrl , Council Hlilfls , Reopened. Newly furnished. Every modern con- fenloncfl. First class In nil icspects. Rates , 12.50 to ? S.OO. E , F. CLAHK. Proprietor. A Costly Uliizo Is that of a poor stove. The Garland licaters economize fuel and save winter et- ) ensts. P. C. De Vol has sold hundreds and Vants to sell one to joti. Hog cholera preventlvo and cure by Dr 7cfferls , Fletcher avenue. Council Bluds ; frill stop the disease In one bour. Trial bottle , Jl. Mrs. H. L. Miller ot Tampa , Fla. , Is the ruest of Mrs , D , J. Clarke. Clarence Leech Is quite sick with typhoid fever at 209 West Pelrce street. E. A. Hagbro leaves today for Butte , Mont. , vhcro ho intends to locate permanently. Mrs. J. J. Gravatte Is home- from a visit of two weeks with friends in Cornlnc. Mrs , II. II. Glover of Grand Island. Neb. , Is In the city , the guest of friends and rela tives. tives.Miss Miss Addto Sherman has returned from a Visit with friends In Cedar Uaplils and Chi cago. cago.United United States Marshal Frank P. Bradley has returned from DCS Moltics , whcro he at tended federal court. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sweeting nrc In the city for a visit with the latter's ' parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver. General Manager Lohr of the Hardman- Peck Piano company was In the city yester day , and registered at the Grand hotel. N. J. Mllllken and daughter. Miss Jose phine , of CananUalgua , N. Y. , are guests ol Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Bloomer , on Fourth street. Mrs. Hitchcock , mother of Frank Hitch cock of the fire department , Is Intending to inovo to her former home In. New York state , after living hero for ten years. Mrs. Barnard of 725 Mynstcr street has gone to St. Louis , accompanied by her daugh ter. Miss Uva , They will visit rcUtives , Mrs , Barnard goes In search of health. J. H. McArthur , editor of the Oakland Acorn , was In the city yesterday. lie states lhat the outlook In that section of the country LBvcry encouraglnK for the republican can- flldates , and particularly so for Congressman HaEcr. A number ol democrats have an nounced their Intention of not voting foi J. O. llofTmiijrs I'uncy Tntent , Hungarian Process Flour. Msdo by the oldest milling firm In the west , makes lightest , whitest , sweetest bread. Ask your grocer ( or It. Trade mark : niun Uooster. " Copps Cheer i > n t Kerb Tonlo Can be purchased only of the G. n. Wheelei Brewing company , Wheeler & Hereld , Coun cil Bluffs. la. Washerwomen use Dotnestlo soap. Lc-ok at the prices ! Look at the bar gains ! Look at the many beautiful thing ; t W , H. Mulllns' china shop , successor tc Lund Bros. , si Mala street. Carpets art cheaper than ever , and tvti , ' late pattern ot the season la displayed by the Council Bluffs Carpet company. Da you llko pretty thlngsT Come and sec them , Special taleon stoves this week. If you want a ttove now Is ths lime lo buy It ; 2fl per cent discount on all stoves tMa va k at Orown't C. O. D , i New sterling silver novelties , very beauti ful and Btyllth. at Wollmaa'g. 40S Broadway. Domestic patterns can only be had at tfwa'B new ilrygoodi store , 142 Broadway. Dr. I. U , Parsons , Archer blockTel. . 215. Pccabonta * masquerade ball November 21. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Hager ia Eipeotcd to Hnvo n Safe Ma jor ! tj for Congress , WHY REPl'BJCANS ' ARE SO IMPERIL Whole of tlio Ninth DUtrlct Ha * It ecu Cntcfully CnitTanictl anil Antt- I'uslon U Known to lie Very Strong- . During Iho pait few days reports have been received hero from all parts of flic county with reference to the political out look. They have tended to raise the spirits of the local republican leaders , and It is now clafmed that linger , the republican candidate for congress , will carry 1'ottawat- tamlo county. In splto of the fact that under ordlnarv conditions the county runs demo cratic. This will go far toward determining the result In the entire district , and , with the aid of Montgomery county , where demo cratic defections have been very numerous , and Cass , where the nntl-Iuslon feeling has been very strong since the very start , ren ders the c'cctlon ' of linger extremely likely. The Fifteenth Judicial district Is naturally republican , and although the democrats oru bending every energy to defeat the republi can candidates , there Is not much nnxicty felt at republican headquarters. A rather peculiar possibility presents Itself , however , In case of a democratic victory. On the republican Judicial ticket the name of W. U. Green appears twice , once at candidate for the full term , and again to fill a vacancy. 1C Green Is elected on the first Ills term will commence January 1 , nml If on the second , as soon as he qualifies after the. votes are counted. For some reason or other the dem ocrats left the "to (111 ( vacancy" line empty , and the populists did the same. Thcro Is consequently a possibility of Green getting enouch votes to elect him to fill a vacancy without being nblo to defeat his democratic opponent for the full term , tn case of this contingency ( which the republicans claim la a very Blight one. of course ) being realized , Green would find himself a judge for two months , with the painful necessity of shed- dins his ermine coat as soon as New Year's day rolls around. Today Is the last day for the registration ot voters. The booths will be open from 9 a. m. until B p. in. hi each precinct , and all who did not \oto at the last general election or who liavo moved from one precinct Into another slnco that time must register anew. Only those will be allowed to register on election day who have been out of the city on preceding days , or who have failed to gel their naturalization papers before. The fol- lowlne nro the locations of the reslstiatlon booths In each precinct : First Ward rirst precinct , Wheeler & Herald's. 134 East Broadway ; Second pre cinct , F. Jlerriam's 207 East Broadway. Second Ward First precinct , E. T.Vnt - terman'B , 43 North Main street ; Second pre cinct , L. G. Knott's , 700 West Broadway. Third Ward First precinct. Max Malm's , Creston house , 217 South Main street ; Second precinct , Mike Nolan's 013 South Main street. Fourth "Ward First precinct , I ) . S. Ter- wllllger's barn , 221 South Main street ; Second end precinct , T. O. Jackson's C21 Twelfth avenue. Fifth Ward First precinct , J. Wardlan's store , 1C01 West Broadway ; Second precinct 1' . Kane's , 1000 South Seventeenth street. Sixth Ward First precinct , C. H. McCul- lough's ' barber shop , 11 North Twenty-third street ; Second precinct , W. G. Whiting's place , 616 locust street , West Council Bluffs. Spccl.il S.ituriUy Clonk Sale * . Saturday will be the day to buy cloaks. Just received , some nobby styles In ladies' ' misses' and children's cloaks. New golf capes tit $ G.OO , $ G.50 , $7.50 , $8.50 and $10.00 each , all agents' samples , no two alike. Newest style ladles' Jackets , 45 Inches long , In navy blue , rough effects , latest out. Sec them Saturday. Children's eiderdown cloaks at $1.00 each. age , 2 to G years. , SALE OF FUJI CAVES. $15.00 French coney capes , now $10.05. $15.00 astrachan capes , now $10.00. $25.00 astrachan capes , now $10.00. $30.00 astrachan capes , now J 18.00. Finest beaver fur capes , $09.00 , worth $ S5 00. 30-Inch mink capes , $95.00 each. New line of children's silk bonnets at 33c , EOc , C9c. 75c and $1.00 each , worth considera bly more. SPECIAL UNDERWAHE SALE. Children's sanitary gray vests and pants , starting- lOc , rlss 5c each size. Ladles' Jersey ribbed vests and pants , 25c each ; ladles' natural gray , all -wool ribbed vesta and pants , Saturday , 7Bc each. 1,000 pairs Infants' all wool knit booties , 5c pair. BIG HANDKERCHIEF SALE. 360 dozen sample handkerchiefs , only one , two and three of a kind , at less than hall regular price , Saturday at 5c , 9c and 15c each , This is a chance to get someflno handker chiefs. for mere nothing. nothing.BENNISON BENNISON BROS. , Council Llufls. la. CALLING ON Till : HONDSSIEN. C. II. MicrrmlenMarvin Wliltenml C. Me boh ] Men tlioVrotiB I'.iprr , As a sequel to the disappearance of Ilenrj Beaumont Coode , the defaulting employe ol the Heyn photograph establishment oi Omaha , it develops that three well knowr Council Bluffs men nro In the consomme Ir consequence of his smart dealings. C. II Sherraden , Marvin White and Charles Lie bold -vveio notified yesterday that an Indem nlfylng bond was held by the photogrnp ! people In Qmaha In the sum of $3,000. am they would bo expected to liquidate nt enc < or be sued. Mr. Coodo spent some little tlnu on this side of the river prerloiu to locating In Omaha , and while here loafed about tin saloons , making a good many friends of al sorts. He was looking for employment , nnc at last found it. lie entered Llebold'H placi one day in a great hurry , and told him IK had Just secured a good position In Oinah : with a salary attachment of $123 a month but before ho could get it ho would have t ( have the recommendation of sonio responslbli parties. Ho thereupon fished out a type written piece of paper from his pocket am asked Llebold to sign It. " 1 don't know what that Is , " said Lie bold. "Oh , It's all right , " was Coode's reply , "in nothing but a paper saying that you know mi and think I'm all right. " Llebold wanted to read It through , bu Coodo shut him off. saying he was in a grea hurry to get to Omaha. Llebold accordlngl ] glanced at the bottom of the paper and eav tha names of Sherraden and White , who hat previously been "worked" tn the same way and concluding that It was as representec afllxeil his signature. Coode disappeared am wni not seen any more. There was not thi faintest suspicion that anything was wronj with the paper until yesterday , when the no tlccs were received. The three signers thlnl that as the signatures were obtained by falsi pretenses they cannot bo held , but If they an mistaken In their reckoning- will be ratlin hard for them , Inasmuch as the defalcation ! of the young man are several thousand del Ian In excess of the bond. _ Grand Army of the Republic dance Mondaj evening , November 6 , at their ball , on I'ear street. Admission , Including lefreshments 23 cents. Just received , a new Invoice of all thi latest stjlcs In millinery at Mls Uagsflale's 10 Pearl street. A faw cholco lota In Mullln's sub at tlH and $175 , It quick. Day & Hesa. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. , * Toot Hull TtMl.iv. The High school Junior foot ball teem -wll play a game with the Council Bluffs Juniors a the High school grounds , comer Twenty first street and Fourth avenuent 2:30 : thi : afternoon. The High school Juniors wll line up rw. follows ; Hutchlnson , left end Johnson , lef tackle : Anderson , left guard Thornton , cetfar ; Bronrlgg , right guard Cowln. right tuckle ; Green , right end Dalesman , quarffir back ; Flamruiu. lelt lial back ; W. I'ande/i right ball back ; full back. The High school junto * nro black and red. This morning at 8 o'clock the Council 13 tuft a High school fool ball team leaves for Nebraska City. Dur ing the last few we ks their learn has been strengthened to such an extent by new players that they feel confident ot winning and ot playing such a game as IB worthy Ot any high school. There Is quite a numbir of foot ball cnthu'lftsts who will accompany them on their trip. cunu UKATimt Ilrnces Up Pmliieil at the Iloiton Store , Manufacturers' price Bate still the center of attractions. A new list or bargains for Saturday. Heavy cotton blankets , 4Sc a pair. White Shaker flannel , 3',4o a yard , worth Co. Bed comforts at 4Sc and C5c , worth 75c and $1.00. Ladles' all wool skirts , Clio each , worth $1.00 , BIO REDUCTIONS IN DLACK DRESS GOODS. Ladles' GOe wool Jersles an sale at lOc each. Ladles' $ l.fco jerseys now COc each. Ladles' winter underwear , 1214 , 19e each. Ladles' llecced ho e , lOc n pair. Ladles' all wool mittens , ll > c a pair. KID GLOVE SALE. Ladles' undressed kid gloves , worth $1,50 $ a pair , on sale at S9c. Cents' heavy cotton sox , EC n pair. Gents' heavy cotton underwear , regular $1.00 quality , our price , 75o each ; ? 1.GO a suit. suit.lOo lOo fancy ribbons , sale price , 5c a yard. 25c silk elastic uebs , 19c n > nrd. BOSTON STORE. Fowler , Dick & Walker , Council Bluffj , la. N. B. Boston store open till 10 o'clock Saturday night , tTnnt * nn Original Story. Rev. E. W. Allen of the Christian church has struck a plan by which ho hopes to arouse an enthusiasm In the minds ot the young people of Council Bluffs In the line ot ( lotion writing. With this end In view , he has offered prizes ot $10 and $5 respectively , for the two best original stories , to bo pub lished In the Church Mirror , with one. or two of the others. The Judges are to be Prof. II. W. Snyder , Superintendent H. W. Rothert of the School for the Deaf , and I'rof. W. S. Paulson of the Western Iowa Business college. The composition , as well as the subject matter , will be passed upon. The decision of the Judges and the award of prizes will bo made Immediately after the holidays. The following conditions must be compiled with by those who Intend to compete : Any young person under 20 years of nge residing In Council lllults or attending- school here may compete , without other restilctlons as to sox. occupation or re ligion. Male or female student or person In business , Protestant or Calliollo , white or black any one \\llliln the required age may enter the contest The story must be original and In length not to exceeil 2,000 words. It must be sent to the ctlltor of the Mirror before noon of Saturday , December 22. The name of the writer imirt not appear oti the manuscript oC the story , but should bp enclosed , with the title of the story , on a separate piece of paper. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph ofllct shorthand reporter and typewriler will write letters , depositions , etc. , very cheap. Bourlclus' music house has few expenses ; high grade planes are sold reasonably , lit Btutsman street. Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. II. A. Cox , 37 Main stiect. Tclephono 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. O. D. Chiysanthemums are > now coming In bloom. Vlsltira are welcome. J. F , WIIcox. Eagle laundry , 724 Uroadway , for ecod work. Tel. 1E7. The laundries uca Domestic soap. ' ) | Dirk M oUflter Houml Oier. Dick Webster was given a preliminary ex amination before Justice Field yesterday on the charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily Injury. His mother , the complaining witness , told her story , and she was sustained In most of It by her son John , who , it seems took his mother's part. But the evidence all the way through was sadly out of Joint , and almost anything might have * been proved by It. From out the tangled string the court was able to draw enough to warrant him in binding the young man over to the grand Jury , and fixed his bond at $200. Dick im mediately called for a warrant for the arrest of his brother on the charge of assault and battery. Ho said that his brother struck him over the head while ho was trying1 to teach his mother what her dutlcsi were. The judge refused to Issue the warrant until he had had time In which to think about It , and , if possible , to get rid of a little of his anger. 22 pounds granulated sugar for $ ,1.00 &t Brown's C. 0. D. Peaslee's celebrated ale and porter MOW on draught at Grand hotel bar. Selected hard wood for heating stovjs. II. A. COX. 37 Main street. Tel. 4 * . Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s office. _ Havana Freckles igar.Davl3 , wholesale agt. Domestic soap breaks hard water. WOOD ENGRAVING TO DI& Opinion of H Veteran on the Decline of the Art. H. E. Sylvester , the talente-d engraver , be come a restaurant proprietor on North street ! "How In the world could you ever give Up your art for a mere money -getting- enter prise ? " I asked. "Oh , It wasn't my giving up the art BO much as the art giving up me and every body else In that profession , " replied my genial host with a laugh. "Wood engraving , like steel engraving , is destined to become a lost art. I realized that fact some years ago when mechanical processes began to replace my work. A first-class engraver in past years earned $2,500 to ? 3GOO a year. The price paid simply for the engraving waa from $3 to $1 per square Inch. "How do I compare a halt tone with a wood engiaving ? Well , of course the diiect product of brain and hand is superior tc mechanical process. The half tone only tells obscurely how n thing looks ; It gtvea nc 'color,1 as the term Is used In engraving , nor any texture. It doea not allow the di rect impact of the nvlnd of the artist upon the mind of the observer that makes the charm of art , and It Is really only the 'eh'romo' ' of black and -white art. "Tho half tone will doubtless bo super- 6eded by something better. The photo gravure Is really preferable- , but Is more expensive. " "What has become ot nil the wood en- gr.ive.ra who have thus lost their vocation ? " 1 asked. "Well , " answered Mr. Sylvester , "many have taken up drawing , or pen and inli work , as have George Moulton nnd McICeon ; Borne , like Ilartle , have turned painters ; others , like Tenncy and Philip Brown , arc working on half tones ; Closson Is decora ting a house fcr a wealthy man in tht suburbs ; Klngsley and Cleaves are making artist proofs for a limited number of special bujers ; Cole 1ms been abroad for a series ol year ? encravlng- the works of the olil mas- tcra , a special arrangement , but I don't know how much longer It will last ; Negrle o ! Now York/ ' concluded Mr. Sylvester with c laugh , "is the only one who , like me , has gone Into the restaurant business. lie wat established on Seventeenth street at lasi accounts. "Many engravers have no work and noth ing to do , but there. Is still opportunity foi making cuts for advertisements , the detail ! of which can only bo , brought out by hand , This , of course , is a great fall from artistic work , but they have to do anything they ds gel. " _ _ minded | , T lllr , ! ' . HIM. Lite Saturday afternoon , says the Florida Times , a small boy raptured a water tur key , one of those vicious , long-necked am ] sharp-billed birds that cry so weirdly along the waterways ol Florida , He placed th bird In n box and on Ills way home stopped ot the store of It. A , Burse , corner of Meg. nolla and Duval streets , Brooklyn , "What have 3'ou got there ? " asked Mr Burge. "A partridge , " thoughtlessly replied th < boy."Let's "Let's see him , " and Mr. Burge stoopei ! down and peered between the slats at th $ bird. As quick as a flash of lightning th ( long stiletto-shaped till snot out and pierced th fuo\l \ of Mr. Surge's right ere. With a cry Qt nsv'ny he ( ell back and came near o palil fr jj to excruciating. Howas asslstc'l'to ' his home , about four blocks from the Ttcrf , where Dr. Drew was summoned. The , doctor , Upon examining ihc eye. found tha.0 ( h6 tight Ind been totally destroyed. < [ 11 " ' . . ! ! " ' . " VIOLENJ DEATHS. IT ovr nuropcnn Countries Compare vrlth V * In TliU1 itcftpcct. Various texts are a'ccepted ' among students nnd thinkers in proot-of the high civilization , some favoring the 'iKtlo of Illiteracy , so mo the high averngOjO fhe rate ot wages , some the surplus Bavlnyi"JippUcab1o ! to purchases of luxury , to mo the national expenditures for education , tome the volume of mercan tile transactions And ethers , again , the artistic development ot the various coun tries. But one Uniform , supreme and un- changcnblo test ol civilization , says the New Vork Sun , is furnished In the estimate put upon human life , and probably there Is , alter all , no better , fairer and more satis factory test. One may ( ake , in their order , suicides , homicides , accidents and executions to ar rive at an accurate conclusion on this point. In respect to suicides , Denmark , among civilized countries , stands at the head , or , more properly , nt the foot ol the list , with an nnnual rate of 25 per 1.000 Inhabitants. Austria follows with 21. Switzerland with 20 , Franco with IB , Germany with 11. Sweden with 8 , Belgium with 7 , England with 7 , Hungary with 5 , Scotland with 4. Italy with 3. Holland with 3 , United States with 3. Russia with 2 , Ireland -with 1 and Spain with 1. In the records ot homicides the annual average Is higher In the kingdom of Italy than clesewhcre. being 291 lo 10.000 deaths , a very high figure. Spain follows with 238 , the United States with 215. Switzerland with 138. Ireland and Austria with 88 each. France nnd Ilussla. with 80 each , Sweden with 75 , England with 72 and Germany with C4. It Is n somewhat Interesting fact that the ratio of suicides to the population Is highest In those countries in which murders are few , nnd lowest In those countries In which murders are many. It would seem as If those inclined to take their own lives wera reluctant to seek the lives of others , and these who are reckless In their cstlmat ; of the value of the lives of others were scrupulous In protecting and preserving their own. The extension of machinery for manufac turing purposes and the rapid utilization of electricity for motive power and for pur poses of Illumination has largely Increased In all progressive cduntrlcs the ratio of ac cidents. At the present time these are- the average ratios of the numb'er of accidental deaths to 10,000 annual deaths from all causes in the countries named : England and Scotland , 80 ; Ireland. IS ; France , 15 ; Germany , 1G ; Russia , C ; Austria , 10 ; Italy , C , Switzerland , 2S ; Spain , 7 ; Dinmark , 12 ; and the United States , 40. To the number of passengers carried the ratio. of railroad accidents Is greatest in the United States , and ( } ther countries thus fol low In the ordsr named : Russia , Italy , Spain , France , Germany , Belgium. Eng land and Switzerland. The accidents attributable to contact , In any form , with the electrical current are most numerous In the United States , nnd public experience in this regard Is very similar to what first followed the Introduc tion of steam as a power of traction , \Vltb Implements , suggested by the practical operation of railroads , and by utilizing new agencies as safeguards , the number of rail road accidents Ira's b-cn substantlaljy de creased of late years' , Just as the present high rate of acclcle'nts from overhead wires will , probably , a few "years " hence , be much less than It Is now. There Is much varlpnco between the fig ures of executions pfllclally supplied by some governments aid ) the actual number ot such executions , some governments adding the return of lynflhlngs and others giving only figures deriwd from court-martlalships. In the United States capital punishment Is Inflicted In nearly .every state under the authority of the /sheriff of the particular county In which ths crime for which It Is the penalty was , , committed. There are 4.0CO count ! s la the , UTl.cd States , ami consequently quently 4,000 sheriffs , , exclusive of the self- constituted niobj of masked Individuals who In csrtaln districts of the south and wst usurp > , from time to time , the sheriff's duties and prerogatives. The United States government acquires jurisdiction In very fqw capital cases , the number Including crimes committed In the District of Columbia or any of the ter ritories , on the hlgji sjas In American ves sels , In military encampments or among the Indians. In se\eral European countries capital pun ishment lias been , explicitly repealed iby law. and the same Is true of three states In this country. No accurate figures , there fore. can bo given on the subject of execu tions , except sucli as are based upon the number of murders , punishment for which is highest in France and , England and lowest In Italy and the United States. But the fact is hot to bo forgotten that the proportion Of foreign-born residents Is greater In the United States than In any European country , and that the number ot foreign-born criminals in the United Stales la abnormally large , and tends unjustly to augment In nearly every case , the ratio of the United States. If from the figures given an equation could be established It would be found that human life Is held In highest esUinate In Franco , followed by the eastern part ot the United States , England , Getmany , Holland , Ireland and Norway , In the order named. FACTS ABOUT BABIES. It Docs Not Follow that the liigeot Are Aluuya the I'lnent. It Isn't always the biggest baby that Is the strongest or finest , for firmness of flesh and bone , with a steady , if slow Increase In weight and bulk , la better than any great stature or weight. Ot couise children are built on different models , says the Mil waukee Journal , and one cannot say that a baby should -\\e'gh \ Just so much at such nnd such a time , but some one has gone to the trouble of getting some averages with which mothers may console themselves when they have nothing clso to think of. At birth a boy shculil weigh Eomo Blx and one-half or seven pounds , n girl somewhat less , or about .six to six and one-half pounds. Twins are always of Jowor average weight and size than single children , although the two to gether weigh more than any single baby. In height a hey should measure at birth on an average eighteen to nineteen Inches ; a girl .some half an Inch U-ss the range of health lying between sixteen to twenty-two Inches. The child grows with rapidity dur ing the first jear , faster than during any other period of the same length , so that it gains about eight Inches , measuring when twelve months old about twenty-seven Inches , Its weight being about nineteen pounds. During the second year It gains only four Inches on an average , and live pounds in weight , reaching a stature of thlrty-cne Inches nnd a weight of twenty-four pounds. But these figures represent cnly the average , the extreme ranging' ' between wide limits. A fact that Is seldom taken Into consideration with children , with regard to their weight and plumpness , U tliat about their second year , when they are learning Is walk , they become thinner , not because they deteriorate In health , but through the Increased ; CXCT- clso using up more bf the tissues forming the muscles ot the body.o . fl The < lills"lon drear , A good story is told on a prominent gen tleman who has on several occasions been a candidate before the Vcople for official hon ors. Thei gentleman U a. smart politician and knows how to secure votes , or at nil events ho has been successful at the polls. However , on one occasion the prominent gentleman admits to having met a smarter man. The latter approached him on election day with the statement that If he had some whisky he could vote a man for him. The candidate gave up half a dollar In compliance- Later In tha day , meeting the smarter man again , the candidate greeted him with- "Well , I suppose you voted your man ? " "No , " came the response , "the other fellow had. a quart ot whisky and voted me. " , < A sore throat or cough , If suffered to progress , often results In Incurable throat ot lung trouble. "Brown's Bronchial Troche1 Elm Inttant relief. _ Cupturlne Turtle * . In the neighborhood of Cuba a most pecu liar method of securing turtles U pursued , T I train , or at least take advantage ol the Instincts of certain species ot fish. The fish Is called by the Spaniard ! reve ( meaning reversed ) , because Hi bach li ujuall } ' taken fer Its belly. It has an oval plate ntlachci ] to Id iCU , whoso lurfaco Is traversed \ff \ ridge ? , u , jfJ ; ? ! : ' , ; n cj.1f. f. . ' ! y aaixrrj > ( g njr 89110. body 11 maj' choose. . _ i i/liio vMiicti go In qutst of turtles each carry a lub containing some ot these roves. When the sleeping turtles are seen they nro cautiously approached , nnd ns Boon aa they nro judged near enough a reve Is thrown Into the sea , Upon perceiving Iho turtle , Its Instinct teaches It to swim right toward It nnd fix Itself firmly upon the creature by Its sucking disk. Sooner would the rcvo allow Itself to bo pulled to pieces than to give up its grip. A ring attached to the tall of the fish , In which n string Is fastened , allows the fisherman to pull tn his prize. By a peculiar manipulation the rcvo Is pulled off nnd returned to Iho tub to bo ready for use again when the next turtleIs sighted. THE BICYCLE IN WAB. An English Experiment to Heniomtrnto Its The practice of bicycling has Increased with such astonishing rapidity as to have become rno of the distinguishing features of modern society. The connection of this art with the development of an extended system of good roads , says the New York Post , Is obviously \ery close , and ns the rends of this country are still to a great ex tent Ill-constructed , the use ol the bl- cycle may bo regarded ns hero In Us Infancy. In the older countries , where the density of population la such as to make the expense ot building perfect roads tolerable erable , bicyclers have multiplied to such an extent as to far outnumber , apparently , these who use horses. One satisfactory re sult of this new system for tourists prom ises to bo the rehabilitation of the wayside Inn ; an Institution which was practically ruined In this country by the decay of the stage coach. An experiment recently tried In England shows that It Is not Improbable that the art of wnr may receive some mod ification from this new method of move ment. A club of cycllsls wishing to show what might be done in the way of carrying dis patches In time of war when other means of communication had broken down , asked the war ofilce to let them carry a dispatch from London to Edinburgh and bring back a reply. The war office , with the usual stupidity of a government bureau , declined to have anything to do with the matter , but It was arranged" with the Pall Mall Ga zette that their offices In the two cities should be used as termini. Hela > s of cyclists , riding In pairs to avoid loss of time by accident , were duly stationed , and the let ter once started waa carried through Eng land. as ths Spectator says , like a , fiery cross. The "Reathcr was extremely bad , the rain falling In torrents and a head wind being encountered all the way to Edin burgh. Ne\crthelcss , between 10 o'clock of a Thursday morning and 2:27 : of the next Saturday the dispatch was carried to Its destination and the answer brought back. The distance of BOO miles was thus covered In fifty-two liours and twenty-seven minutes , an average of fifteen and one-quarter miles an hour. In the very best days of coachIng - Ing the shortest time made between London nnd Edjnburgli was forty-two hours nnd twenty-three minutes. Such a result as this will open the eyes of the war offices of the continent It not or England. It Indicates that we may presently see bodies of cyclists attached as orderlies to the start of every general. Nor Is It Improbable that Mich a body would not take the place , for many purposes , of cavalry. The same caus s that lead men to sell I heir horses nnd take to bicycles will be operative in military econ omy. In this peaceful land wo may not witness such a development of bicycling ns this , but we sliall be contented If it leads to the Improvement of our roads and hos- telrles. _ _ JOHN L.'S BELT. Indications tlmt tlio Cliamplonnlilp Trophy Is .Mortp.igcd to a Sulmm Kerpcr. John L. Sullivan's $10,000 championship belt has been missing for some time from Charley Johnson's saloon at Fulton and Sands streets , Brooklyn. Jimmy Murray , Johnson's head bartender , grows Indignant when asked if It Is true , as reported , that Sullivan owes so much money to the sporting salcon keeper that the belt is actually "In hock. " Ho has for days been declaring , ac cording1 to the Brooklyn Citizen , that "the belt Is all right , only It's been smt ; to be cleaned. " Johnson varies this somewhat by saying : " 1 put the thing In the safe the other day and It hasn't been brought out yet. " All the same the talk among Brooklyn sports Indlcatrs that Sullivan's pecuniary In terest In the belt has disappeared , ha\lng been replaced by loans and credit given by the genial Charley. Many who have seen ths emblem think It a "fake" affair , but It is not. H did not cost $10,000 , as was given out at the time , but It did cost $0,500 , nnd the diamonds In It are genuine. It was paid for by Sullivan's Boston friends and waa presented to him In the opera house In that city by Mayor O'Brien , In July , 1SS4. It is of solid gold and was made In New Yoik. That It has been a big advertisement for Johnson's saloon any one can well Imagine. Sul"van visited Johnson's place the other evening , but It wasn't the- Sullivan of old. H was a man unshaven , with a beer-stained suit of gray clothes , a soiled shirt anil a battered straw hat. It wasn't the Sullivan who In his heyday used to bo followed by hundreds on his rounds. There wasn't the popping ot corks nnd shouts of laughter. There wasn't the struggle for Introductions and hand shakings and privileges of treating. There was curiosity to see the man In the days of his downfalllng that was all. Some of the evei-loyal newsboys tried their lusty throats In cheering , but all their efforts were lost on a man sodden with dilnk. lie was truly a pitiable sight , and seemed to realize It after awhile himself. An effoit ho made at a snatch of u song while In the little back room died away on his swollen lips nnd then ho "gagged. " The glass of liquor he had on the table before him became offensive and was dashed to the Hoar , gla.ss and all. Ho became lost to the world , and "Jimmy" Murray , with an eve to business , helped him back to his cab Not until the latter had disappeared In a rattle over the bridge did Johnson como down stairs. Ho had learned of Sullivan's condition and didn't want to ECO mm. FINEST TOMB IN AMERICA. Itio 820,000 .Maunolriim In Which n Unlit iiiorcnii U lo IU > l.nld. A mausoleum to hold the body of Fred erick Do Courcey May Is nearly finished In Bonnie Brae cemetery. It will cost $23,000 , and Is said by a correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to be the finest tomb In the United States. The structure Is mod eled on pure classical lines. It la in the form of a lorlc temple. Standing on the slope of the hill this modern temple of white Beaver Dam marble Is an Imposing featme In the landscape surrounding It. The col umns , roof and walls of the mausoleum are of marble The only other material dis tinctly visible in the structure is a heavy bronze doorway , paneled and ornamented with a cross , which cost $1,000 , The walls are nearly two leet hick. They are built of blocks of marble , extending through 'from interior to exterior , built up solidly from the ground , and only pierced by the doorway and several small grated windows under the caves. The Interior is rubbed smooth. The wlndoxvs are Hvo by three ) each , and are cut through solid stone. Four Immense marble blabs , eacu weighing ten tons , form the celling. These stones are twelve feet long , four feet six inches wide , and three feet thick. Above the celling Is a pitched roof , also ot stone , and having six windows tu correspond with the windows In the celling. Plate glass , one Inch thick , Is fitted In the Inner and outer windows The tomb sar cophagus Is chlbled out of a solid cream colored stone. Imported from Cain , France. This piece of Btono Is nine feet long by four feet wide , and la nearly three feet high. It Is carved on ttireo sides In lloral designs , and a cross Is on top The sarcophagus has been hollowed for the reception of the collln. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cryfo ? Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Juit nbovo tha licad of the tarcopliagus It A nlcho In the wall extending to the celling. A piece ot Imported statuary will b put there. The carving on the arch of the niche ! Mntilsltc. Mr. May \VAS 40 years old. He was a na tive ot Ualttmoro , n son of Congressman Henry May of Maryland , and a brother of George May. He studied medicine , became a surgeon , wont abroad when young and served durlnj ? tie ! Franco-Prussian war , being attached to the Anglo-American am bulance corps on the sklo of the French. A Slbry nf Din Autocrat. A lltttn story loM of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes Is that when ho once attended a county charitable fair ha i\as entreated to furnish n letter for the * jiostofllce. Ho seized a sheet of paper nnd between its folds placed a $1 bank note ; turning to the first page ho wrote the following : Dem laily. whosoe'er thoii nrt , Turn this poor iiago with tromWInc cnrej Hut liuiOi , oh hush thy lie.UitiK hentt , Tlio one thou lovest will l > e theiel The rage turned disclosed the Attractive grcsu back. On the third page , opposite the bank note , he wrote : Fnlr lady , lift thine eye1 ? nnd tell If this In not n tititliful letter ; Tills Is the one thou loxeit well. And niughl (0) ) v.ould mnko tlico love It tetter. Washington Star : "Joslar. " said Mrs. Corntosscl , "they soy thct tmgar Is golnler be dearer. " "Yes , I reckon 'twill. " "Wouldn't It bo a good Idco fur us tcr buy a few bar'ls an' keep 'em on hand ? " "Yes , I reckon 'twould bo n good Idee , an' ordinarily I'd < lo It. Hut jes' now I dasn't. The way these public men carried on with Ihclr sperkcllatln * hez tuado the public mighty suspicious. Ef I wus tor do anything like that now I'd ' net defeated fur road com missioner so bad I'd be ashamed ter show my face In the township. " The , < Juplltin of I'urr . Chicago Tribune : The conversation had turned on the transportation question , and Mr. Jngway , who was Indulging In ono ot his regular spells of being perfectly sober , obsened : "If 1 had my way about It , the government would own the railways and carry people anywhere for ono rate of fare , without regard to distance. Just na It carries letters In the malls. " "H'mph ! " said old Hunks. "You don't need to wait for that You could put a stamp on your lorchead and go through the mulls any day ns a peri odical. " Many Internal rcmedlci nro belneBklllfullj dj M nn.lK'llily ' "ilMTtlv cl , tiroftu'lnii l < > Shorten f-t Labor. I.CHBCII Piling of Ulillil-lilrth , X { rir. , and with uimctci/uH > tconifjnityt' | > rc < i .X flatc moiitnintion. Common eonsa rhoulilK : tencb nnjr woman tlmt n pro porn 11 on adntttod * * r ffnrMKNSTKirAI , mSolllMOKS wllirnitffli J prepare the syMein for OlilM-blrlli : on tlioSrS jtronlrnrr ( ntfrntil rrnmtlrif < u Hill tlnio limy ju ; Imperil hur IIIY' . Wo i-tinipstly BnviiuwjuiE ? * J of nil mich ; thcr cnunnt , nt this critical X ; perioddo nny pusMhlo nocil , and tholru oS ? , ' tuny prove fntnl. ItU only by pornlntor.t EXw * TEKN'At. treatment whtlo rncirntr , lliiu rolm-1) jlnennil softPiilnR nil the imrti. Hint tlio hour $ t { I of ClillJ-blrtli la robbed of Itxtorrnr : nm1 no tj [ krompcljr ' on enrth dee tills but "MOTHSi UK'S VltlKNU. " For further Inloria. E ' tlou address < * ItrndfleM IltSnlntor Co. , Atlanta , Oa.lffi This extra ordinary He- luvennlor la Iho Fatlini ; Sen- most wonderful RationK.Nerv- oustwltchlnit discovery of of the eyes the . ae. It and other has been en dorsed by the pails. Icadlugsclcn- Strengthens , tiHc men of Europe and Rivl loner the America. emlretj-Btpm. Kudyan la Hudjan cures purely \figo- 1) e b 1 1 1 1 y , table. Ncrvonsncfs , Mudyan stops K ml a si on B , rrematuieness and developer and rcotorts of the discharge weak . organs. charge in 20 Palaa in the days. Cures back , lojfci LOST by day or MANHOOD night stopped quickly. Over 2.000 private inaorsements. I'reinaturcncEa means linputtncii in th first stage. It Is n. tymptimi of bcrulnal weakness ami bauenness. It can l ) cured In 29 days by th use of lludynn. The new discovery was mails by tha specialists of tha old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It Is the stronsett vltallzcr made. It Isery power ful , but tmunlcsi. geM for 11.GO a package , or six packages for 15 CO ( plain sealeil boxes ) . Written truaranteo given for n cure. If you buy I > c 1)0 01 ! , nnd are not entirely curtfl , elx rnnr will he sent to you free of all cliarce. Bend for 'Irculam nml testlmnnlnlj. Addrei * HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market , and Ellla Streets , San Franoiseo.Cal. Made a well Nan of INDAPO TIIX OHSiT liiHOOO REMEDY rnouucES Tina ADOTC ItlCStll.-ril In BO ] > VV8. hen oils lilimiifi. Kalllne Jlotnorr. V * fX I'areiiJ.Kleci'ltJitncsj ' , Nightly rins , " . > vj ion n , etc. . cause il by pait abuses , ffiiM vigor mid stt tof-hrunkenoieiuiv , and qulclly but eorely niter Lout Mmiliuod In old or jouutr. I. . illy curried In * efct Docket. I'rlcoOl.OO A | > cickaRa , Blx for gtr..ni > wllli a wrltlen eiinrfuitrofo .urf > orni < Hieri-rfuiMfc4l. Uan't fruyan imitation but ln lat on havingJJSI'AI'O. . 1C yonrdrurlst ( has not cot It. wwill nendtt prepaid. ifrlontal AiedloalCo..Yropi.t CMearof 111. , rour ( esli. SOLD by Kulm A Co .Cor ijtli and DourJu and ] , A 1'iiller & Co. , Cor utb and Sis. . OMAHA. NEB. CEO. T. BANrOUD. A. W. IlICKMAN. President. Cashier. First National ol COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa Capital , $100,000 Profits , 12,000 One of the oldest tanks tn the etat * o [ Iowa. We tollclt your business and collections. tV pay ( per cent on time deposits. W will bi pleased lo e and servo you. THE ONWARD flARCH of Con.Mintption fa ( stopped shott by DJ. I'ieici's Golden Med ical Discovery , it v * . you haven't tvaitla beyond reason , there's complete re covcry ami cute. Although by many believed to be incur * able , there \s tlio evidence of hundred ! of living witnesses fft tlie fact tliat , in all ' % Its catlicr staRca , consumption - * " * , sumption is n curable f/-f disease. No ! every > L'casc , but a targe per- - untaze of eases , nnd 'we lidieve , Hilly OB 'prr crnt. nrc cured by Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery , even after the disease has ptogrcsscd so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs , severe lingering cough with copious expectoration ( including tubercu lar matter ) , great loss of flesh uud extreme emaciation nml weakness. Doyondoutit that hundreds of Midi cases reported tons as cured by 'Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine eases of that dread nnd f.ital disease 7 You need not take ourwotd for it. They have , in nearly every instance , been so pronounced by the best nnd most c\pctieiiccd : home phyMclans , who have tin intcicst whatever in nils- representing them , and who wetc often sttoiiRly ptcjmliccd and mlvKed against a. trial or "Golden Medical Discovery , " but who liavc been forced to confess tliat it surpasses , in curative power over this f.ital malady , all other medicines with which they sue acquainted. Nasty cod- liver oil ami its filthy "emulsions" nnd mUtincs , Imd been tik-d in nearly all these cases and Imd cither ulteily failed to bene fit , or Imd only tccmed lo benefit a little fern n shoit time. Hxtract of malt , uliiskcy , nnd various preparations of the liynoplios- phites had also been f.utlifttlly'tricd in vain. The photographs of a large nninbcr of those cured of consumption , bioncliltis , lingeriiiK couglts , asllinia , chionie nasal catarrh nnd kindred nmlndies , have been skillfully reproduced in n. book of i6a pages which will be mailed lo you , on re ceipt of addtcss and sit cents in .stamps. You can then write those cured and learn llieit experience AddtcssWoRin'sDtSPKN" SARY MlilltCAI. ASSOCtATIOM. litlff.llo , N.Y. I BW I The Good Samaritan , 20 Years' ' Experience. or msiCASKS OK MEN ANU WOMKN. PHOritir.TOIl OFTIIll ivoui.nvs nintiiAT. DISPEN SARY or / treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head , TUront nnd Lungs : DlB < eases ot the IIjoand I'.ar , Fits and Apoplexy ) Heart Disease , Mvcr Complaint. Kidney Com ! plaint , McrvoiiN Debility , mental c < ir n * * tm , K..OHS Ol"iTK4l llllll > t.lb C9UIIK Iiial Weakness , Dlnbetes , JlrlKht's Uli. ento , St Vliim' ' Diinco , Kheiimatloin , I'aralysie. WhitoStt-pllItifT Scintilla , Tevcr Soics , 1'ninj i > rn mid I'lHtiila lit into reinovcil \villiout tlic Unlfe or clrnivlitMT n ( iropofliltiocl.Voiiuiii \vltli iicr 'tullcntc > rirni-H rcHturotl to .K-nltli. ItropH.v curutlltliout tuppliiK. Bpeclnl Attention KlM-'i to trlv tc ami VciicrenX I > lHcaHC ofull Uliitls. 6SO lo asooflloirclt lor any Venereal l > lHeiiHe I uannot euro Nvltliout Mercury. Tnpu n'onns removed In Iwoorlhico hour ? , oruo pay. llcaiurrholda or I'lles cured. TIIOSI5 'VVIIO AKi : AI'IT.ICTF.D Wlllsiivollfonnaiiuiidicdsoraolluis by call ing on or tiaiiiff DR. G. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tlio only I'llj -lim whiM'iiii tell nliutulla a. poi'Hou Illuiiitivsldiii ; a | | UPNIIII | , Tlmso nt ii ( llnlunc.i Monil for ( luestlon Ulniilc , N < i. I for Mini , No. 2 for women. All correspondence elrklly conlldcntlaT. lleillcluo Bent bye.\iies9. | Addrces all letters lo 555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Enclose lOo in stamps for reply. STRAIGHTEN la the waj ( tlioy should go by using Shoulder Braces. Wo have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfoltl Co. , H03 FA UNA M ST. THE LION DRUG HOUSE Sims & Bainbridge , In tlm Sttito ami I'odrnil Courts Itoomi 2UG-7-h-0 , Mm suit Illock , < ouncli itlufft , icnva CIIIMNKYS CI.KANHDj VAUTS CI.HANEDi 1M Uuike , at W. a Homci's , MS Druadway. ron SAI.I ; OH TitADi : , 520 ArrrEs OF LANIJ In HoLk county , NcbiasUtt , CIO nrcea Umbel land In Muhlf-un ; will trudo rlllier for stacM of general incrdiandlBe , unit will cut In cash II COO M nr M.frJOUO luuso and lot In Colfax. price , ll.C'WOO ' , will trade for stock of general merchandise and put In | 50V. ' > 0 cns.i ; line res , Idcnce piopeily In Council Hlufts , prlcft ri > 0000 ; will Hade for general Block and put In 11.00000 cncli. All coiiL' | io ] ! < lencoo ba con * lldenllal. AUdrrsa lock box 41 , Council lllattti ran BAI.I ; , KINI : aAUonN FAUM. 6u try liomi- , only one. mile fiom tlio city Will take part iiajmcnt In palntlm ; , iiajicr hanglmj mid like work. Apply to Leomnil Kvcrett , Council lllulfa , la roil RAMOAIIDKN ANI1 riU'lT LAND : uuesell Impiuud ; 0 inlkn cunt pontollicei peed house , barn ; plenty fruit ; pilce I3.0W.OO. K. 1 1 Hlx-afc. A"KiV CII01CI3 IX3TS IN JIUI.UNB1 lit tlSO.OO and tl73.00 If quick. Uuy & He JIOOMB FOH IUNT : von UCSIIT IIOUBK- kftpliiK , nlwi single room ; modem convenience * . 213 Willow u\cnue. Council Bluffs Paint , Oil & Glass Co. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAIN ! UNO GLASS HOUSE IH WESTERN IOWA , Bi Wo cany a fUll line of all kinds of Paints , Oils , Glass and Painters' Supplies. We ara manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you anything you want in that lino. "We carry a full line of Window Sash , glazed and unglazed , and will make you bottom prices on any sash , that you want. Our sash are all CounoU Bluflsmako. We have over 1,000 hot-bed sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. Nos. 1 and 3 Fourth Street ,
