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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1895)
TUB OMAHA DALLV MOXD\Y , JULY * 15 , 1805. , THE OMAHA DAILY UEE. COUNCIL ni.rrrs. orncc , - - NO. 12 I BAIU * STP.KUT II - t clv ! rcl by carrier to any part ef the cltr. I H. W. TJL.TON , Lessee. TELEPHONES Iluilmim oilc ! , No. < 3 ; nleht editor , No. : : . Buy your cigars , pipes , tohjccoc ami canes In ( Kami Hotel Cigar store. Graml liottl , Council Hluffs. Newly ftir- nli-hcd. Hcopencd Oct. 1. E. F. Claik , prof. Mist nttR Maxwell left la-t evening to- Keokuk. where she will rennln during the term cf United Stales ccurt now In session there. Henrietta II ml In , the 1-ytar-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. llcdln , died at 10 o'clock Saturday nlghl of croup , afler an Illness of two days. The funeral will take plafellii - aflt-rnoon al 2 o'clock nt Ihe residence , 1707 Nlnlh Hvcnuo. I'-1 Palmer Necly , n colored boy , was put on ' i a horse the other day by II. Goldstein lo cxorclso II. The horse lurncd out lo bt > mre lhan a match for him , and ho was thrown off , a big wound being Indicted In ono arm by one of the Irrse's hoof * . The boy's father threatens to bring a Milt for damages against Goldstein , und. It Is said , lias alieady engaged N. M. Pusey as his law yer. yer.A large excur'Ion train was brought In yes terday over the Hock Island road , a faro of 1 cent per mile having proved an Irresist ible nttrucllon lo Ihe people living betweei htre and es Mollies. All tlekels were made out with Omaha as the destination , but about 200 of the truvilira left the train at the local depot and took In Iho ntlracllon of Council Illuffs before lurnliig Ihelr altenlons to those on the west side. ' The anniversary of Grace episcopal enure ) i'1 was observed lust evening with an Interest ing program , which atlracled a good-slze < i nudlciice. in spite of the hent. The music was prepared under Ihe dlrecllon of Mrs Mullls nnd Mrs. Roff , who , wllh Messrs. W S. Illgdon and C. H. Allchlson , composed a iiuatlct thai did some very crcdllable voca work. Hev. J. I ) . Simpson preached a ser mon appropriate to the occasion. The churcl has had an encouraging growth since Mr Simpson look charge of It , nnd Is now In n prosperous condition. Fire and tornado Insurance written In bc3 companies. Money for farm loans al low rales. City property for sale or trade fo farm lands In Iowa. Lougce & Towlo , 23 1'carl St. . The nurfee Furniture Co.'s special rocke pale , the most successful , ever held In the city , will be continued another week. Lounges , couches and pallor suits will be Included. A dollar's worth for 75c. Get It. 330 nnd 338 Ilroadwny. Good wall papci , 2 lie a roll , at the Bos ton store. The Hardman. Ihe piano par excellence. liiJuri-,1 Hey Vlny Itpcnver. Ailhur Evans , Ihe young son of Harry Evans of Ihe electric light company , who was so severely Injur d on the switchback railway at Manawa Saturday night , will be In the hands of the doctors for several weeks. The boy had been riding on the Hying car with a lot of others for some time. Ills mother had called him , but , childlike , ha ! r wanted to take Just ono more ride. The. . car I was full and he atlempled lo gel on behind and push H over Ihe plalform. The- Incline Is steep nnd llu car slarls quickly , ami 11 plunged ahead at high speed before the , llllle fellow could gel on. He clung lo Ihe car and was dragged nearly fifty feet. His head struck ono of the posts thai support the railing along the side of the track. The force of the blow was BO great lhat It crushed In the bones of the nose and cheek , and a piece of one of the fractured bones of the cheek gouged out the right eye. The acci dent was not the result of any carelessness or faulty construcllon of Ihe swllchback , and was only sdch a one as could occur when a lol of boys werj coasting down a hill In the vvlnlcr lime. Dr. Thoma ? . wlu had charge of Ihe case , Elated yesterday thai Iho boy may recover , allhough he will be mutilated for life If he does. He Is an extraordinarily brlghl llllle fellow , and a member of the choir In St. Paul's church. He Is very weak , for he must have lost a gallon of blood Saturday night. ' IIObTtlN hi' Special Snlo for Moiidny Great Sale of Wntpporn. Our entire stock of ladles' light wrappers In four lots , at G7c , 87c , $1.19 and $1.37. Lot 1 Big lot of ladles' wrappers , made of standard prints , with large rullle , Watteau back and rolling collar. Also a few pongee wrappers lhat sold for $1.50 , In this lot at C7o each. Lot 2 Fifteen dozen latllcs1 wrappers , made of the besl quallly prlnls , wllh full drop sleeves and largo rufllo collar. Also a lol oJ fine lawn wrappers' , nicely made , with extra large sleeves. These goods are worth $1 and $1.25. On sale at S7c each. Lot 3 Thirty dozen lawn and cambric wrappers , beautiful line ot patterns and col orings , worth $1.50 and $1.75 , to close at $1.19 each. Lot 4 Includes our entire stock , worth from $1.50 to $2.50 , made of gingham , percale and cambric , trimmed wllh Valenciennes lace , embroidery and fealher slllchlJigs lo malch. We offer Ihem al $1.37 each. Special remnant sale All remnants of wash goods , worth from Sc to 19c a yard , on sale at Be a yard. Remnants of wool dress goods , 2ic ! a yard. Extra quality ladles' pure rilk mills , full shaped , our regular 58c quallly , reduced lo 33c a pair ; 25c silk mills , 19c a pair. Extra quality ladles' tan hose , our 25c quality , reduced to 19c a pair. See our assortment of wash goods at DC a yard , worth 12',4c and 15c. FOWLEH. DICK & WALKER. 401-405 Broadway. Council Bluffs , la. The gas company's special prices for serv ice pipes will bo continued through July. Hardman pianos , Omaha , 113 N. ICth. hxn irftlmi OUT llic K. C. A train bearing 700 pleasure seekers reached Council Bluffs yesterday nbout noon over Iho Kansas Clly road. They came from SI. Joe and almost every other station on the road between thai city and this. Thej were met at the local depot by fcpeclal motoi trains , and a few cf them visited Omaha Most of them wenl lo Manawa , Falrmounl park nml Iho driving park , where Iht Bulchers1 union had Us picnic. A numbei of special attractions were presented at Man- uva. Irani Ihe Grand Plaza and Manhallar beach receiving their full quota of patron age. The steamers did a large business all afternoon and evening. .lliinlmttHii lU'nch hlrclrlc I'ountiiln. To the- millions of people who vlslled the World's fair there was no single feature more beautiful lhan Ihe greal electric foun , tain , where the vvaler was changed by tin vvlzird touch of the electric magician Intc the most brilliant colors ever seen by luimar eyes. Every nlghl II was Ihe center of In- forest. Thousands of Council Bluffs am Omaha people who did see the fair have only heard of the magic fountain. Now thej . can see It. for the Manhattan Beach peopli at Like Manawa have constructed one Iden tlcally similar , only not so large. The foun- , lain Is located just back of the pavilion or the beach , and Is Illuminated each evening , G.OOO ondle power electric light furnlshlnf the Illumination. The fountain Is a beauti i. ful thing. A great central jet of water rlsei to the height of many feel and spreads oui Ilka a gigantic Illy , and around It are nine teen other jets. Through this cataract ol water the big electric light flashes Its rays varying from the molten white Into even shade of the rainbow. It presents a beautlfu spectacle and should be seen by all , and I costs nothing to see It. Special sale ot fine shears. Fine button hole scissors about half pries. One-third of on all shears and scissors ami heavier re ductlons en our slocks. These are bolh tin Uungan stocks and our own. Sale one vveel only. Cole & Cole , 41 Mala street. IteU t'edur I'l'iice 1'om. Twelve carloidi standard red cedar fenci posts , 10$4c each , by the carload. A. OVERTON. It Is a sure enough heater anil doesn't cost half what the other * do. See the new hoi water generator at Blxby'i , 202 Main lU II makes thluga bolU M'ti'i' \ \ I'KOM lOlNCIL liLlrl'S Buldi'rs1 Ficnir , G YJ Tbcti'aniU a Clinics nt Un'ou Park. ML KINDS OF FUN ON TAP ALL DAY One at tlm Committee ArrMlnl for ttun- tilnc n BHlaon on tlm Ground , but > 'o InlerfiToncii with tlio 1'ur- ult nt rieaiure. fully 1,000 people gillieril at the Driving paik yesterday alt-moon for the picnic given under the auspices of the Council Bluffs Re- tall Butchers' association. It was a good natural crowd for the most part , In spite of the hot weather , the dust ard other dlscom forts that usually accompany occasions like that. The grand stand was filled to Its full capacity all during the program , and thfre was nn unwritten law that anybody who wanted to could go out on the track anil mix up with the performers at h1" heart's con tent , BO that the track In front of the grand stand was black with peopl ? . And then those whose appetites lay more In the Hue of liquid refreshments had full swing to the west of the grand stand , and several bar tenders were Kept busy all afternoon dls- * psnsing beer lemonade and other temper ance drinks to the thirsty crowd. Big hogs head : had been scattered about the grounds and were filled with Ice water at the start but the water was soon gone and the casks were not replenished. Otherwise everything was as comfortable as It could be under the circumstances. Thoitly after 4 o'clock , after the bar hat' been In operation about thiee hours , Chlel Scanlan hove In sight and arrested Charles Huber on the charge of keeping a saloon contrary to law. Huber had nothing more to do with th' running of the saloon than any ono else , but as hp was n leading spirit In the management of the picnic justice picked him out as a subject of vengeance He was taken to the city jail and gave a bond for his appearance this morning , where upon ho and the chief started back for the Driving park together. The selling of liquor went on as before. There were three entries In the half mlle race on wheels and each received a prUe , Harry Nicholson the first , William Madden the second and Bob Mitchell third. In the mile race George Zoller came out winner In 2.37. George Duquette and George Irwln were second and third. Five newsboys entered the pony race , half mile. Ed Utterback won the race In one min ute , and George Carson was tecond. The greased pig race was one feature of the afternoon's entertainment which was highly enjoyed. Several able-bodied men , dressed In their best Sunday clothes , arranged themselves around the track , waiting for poor piggy to be brought out. They lost no time In going for him when he appeared , and It was not long until a young man named Web ster fell on top of the squealing porker and carried him off in triumph. There was a beef killing contest among two cracks of South Omaha. Mike Uemer and Frank Nconan. The latter killed and dressed his beef in five minutes and five seconds and won the prize , his competitor taking five min utes and twenty seconds for the same sort of a surgical operation. A game of ball was played between the Council Bluffs Retail Butchers' association nine and a club composed of South Omaha men. The former won by a score of G to 5. S. B. Wadsworth , William Maloney and E. A. Wlckham officiated as judges. HUNNIbll.V I1KOS. Itlc .Inly Clearing Sale. Monday will be a big bargain day ; don't t miss It. 1.000 yards of sewing silk veiling In cream and navy blue , worth elsewhere 25c , Monday only at Bennlson's , 3c yard. 3,000 yards of val laces , neat , tasty pat terns , Monday Ic yard. Ladles' tan hose , full regular made , lOc pair. pair.Ladles' Ladles' $1.00 quality black pure silk vests 39c each. Ladles' lOc ribbed vests Monday Be each. Ladles' COc lisle thread vests In white and cream , 25c each. Ladles' white china silk parasols Monday $1.00 each. Big wrapper sale Monday , SGc each. Monday all our $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50 lawn wrappers , also Turkey red print and black and wlille print wrappers , that were $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50 , all at one price Monday , S6c each. Don't miss this bargain Monday. 500 Jute porch cushiony , lOe each. BENNISON BROS. , Council Bluffs. AtC. O. I ) . lirniTn'K tills tti-ck. 21 pounds granulated sugar for $1.00 1 pound Battle Ax chewing tobacco 15c 1 pound smoking tobacco 15c Columbia river salmon , per can lOc Tomatoes , per can Sc Corn , per can 5c 1-pound can Price's baking powder 35c Rainwater Maker , per box 21c Root beer , per bottle 7c 1-pound package gloss starch , per pkg. . . 8c 1-pound package corn starch , per pkg. . . Sc Breakfast oats , per package Sc Quaker oats , per package 9c Deland's soda , per package 7c Screen doors , 1'i Inches thick , any size you want , for G5c. Adjustable window screens for 35c. Ice cream freezers cheaper than ever. We are overstocked and must unload them. And new potatoes at lOc a peck at BROWN'S C. O. D. find 11 l'ir t-ml lilnner. Among the many delightful parties at Man awa yesterday was a crowd of traveling men chaperoned by Manager Reid of Hotel Del- lone , Onnha. During the forenoon one of Mr Reid's friends caught a 10 pund pickerel ant Immediately telephoned the fact to Hole Dellone. Manager Reid Immediately organ ized a party of traveling men among his guests and telephoned Colonel Hulltt of tin Manhattan Beach cafe to have that fish tervet up for a party of eight nt G o'clock dinner The party consl'ted of H. H. Reid of the Babbit Soap company , C. Methune , Georg < Babcock , C. II. Barnes , Charles Montgomery George Gucssme , Billy Patterson , J. H Thompson and wife and George Akin. It wa * a delightful party cf delighted people. noun : . Itcilurril llnle . 6 To Hot Springs , S. D. , sale July 19 , Aug. - ust 2 and 2J , one first class faro for rouiu trip. trip.Triennial Triennial conclave Knights Templar , Bos j ton , Mass. Sale August 19 to 24. American Phnrnv ceutlcal association , Den ver , Colo. Sale August 11 and 12. Baptist young people meetings , Baltimore Md. Sale July 15 and 15. National convention Keeley league , Har . rlsburg , Pa. Sale August 1C to 22. Denver , Colo. Sale July 1C to 20 , am Aurust 12 lo 17. Toronto , Ont. Sale July 15 to 24. Charlton , la. Sale July 23 and 24. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourls tickets to various points In the United Stale and Canada , Call and get copy of map and Illustrate ! write up of the great Yellowstone Nallona . park. O. M. BROWN , Tlckel Agenl. The electric fountain at Manhattan bead will be Illuminated each evening from S:3 : ( . lo 9 and 9:30 : to 10. The steamer Libert ; will connect vtth all trains lo and fron Manawa. First boat will leave Manhattai beach at 7 a.m. to accommodate the camp ers at Manhattan beach who wish to catcl the early morning train to Omaha. Yes , the Eagle laundry Is "that goo < laundry , " and la located al 724 Broadway If In doubt about this try It and be convinced Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157. Ten days' sale ot wall paper and house fur nlahlngs at the Boston slore. Hardman pianos , Council Bluffs , 103 Mali St. Read Davis' ad. Davis sells hammock cheap. _ _ _ _ _ e Mr. nnd .Mr . llulillii surprised. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bublltz were pleatantl ; surprised by a number of Ihelr friends , wh assembled suddenly at their cozy home las week on East Washington avenue , In hone I of Mr. Buhlllz'i birthday anniversary. Th panic In three lots , It being undergo > d tl..it r'iprc wa a tally-ho party on the pru- Rrain , a.ul It was not until the th'rd party arrived , urned w'Mi ' lunch baskets and hand some present ! , that Mr , Bublltz understood ( hit he had liver tricked. H gh five , Intermingled - mingled with good music , lunch at midnight and dancing after that hour served to pas ; a veiy pleasant evening. Dou'l overtook the fact tnat the Spctman stock Is being cacrlflcel at any price to tell. If jcu do you will miss the bargains In dry goo.ly , clothing , shoes , hats and all eeason- ablc standard goods that you mun buy. The larger the crowd the quicker the gooJs go. ind the Ereator the sacrifice In values. The Standard only second to the Hardman. THEY WERK WINNERS. soiuo UrsUrn Schrnirn U hlch i > Dolroltcr Declined | o Iliti * . No nc.'tern man cuts loose for the east. wiltes M. Quad In the Detroit Free Presf without hiving days when he feels posi lively homesick for sight of and speech with the wild and woolly echemer who Is never found ea t of Detroit. His headquarters arc west of Chicago , but now and then ono gets strand away and strikes Detroit to raise $20.000,000 for a double tunnel under the river , or you run across him nt Toledo with a Bchemo to make a necond Venice of that city nnd tnko his | ay In gondola stock. 1 not only aJmlrcd him as a character , but 1 was often In with him on his speculations. If I am not n millionaire twice over It Is simply because I lacked nerve when I ought to have had plenty of I ! . Take that Kansas speculation for Instance. The schemer was to buy 50,000 acres of land at $1 end found a city which should have a population of 30,000 In two years It was the scheme of n schemer who felt grateful to me for the loan of a quarter antl was willing to let me In on the ground floor Only $6,000 was needed to make over $20,000 \Ve were to buy nt Jl an acre and sell for $100 a front fcot. If I woull bring the money he would bring In live railroads am : all the schools , churches and fac'orles nteJed He had a prospectus or circular all written out and It read in a way to delight the heart With n little more nerve on my part both ol us would now be throwing $20 gold pieces to bootblacks and barber bo > s and Kansas woaKl have another hustling city , I started to go to the bank hesitated sat down , and the golden opportunity parsed away. I lial no bejf to . 'ell on the hoof las spring , and It was all my own fault. Flv' years ago I met a man In Omaha with a little scheme. We were to lease 60.000 acre : of government land and to btart In with 20i cows. With twin calves to each cow ou herd would number COO In one jear. Hi figured the number for five > ears at 3,00 and ho went over his figures twice so then could be no mistake. All he wanted was fo me to furnish the money to buy the cowe I could then go to Europe on a flve years' ' trip and he would look after the stock nnd guarantee me $20,000 In cash on ray return , n clear , profit of $18,000. He ha3 Intended to go Into the scheme alone nnd thus reap all the profit , but as I appeared to be honest and conscientious It had occurred to him to take mo In. I was all ready to DO taken In when my nerve gve way again , or , rather , we couldn't agr ° e on the color of the 200 cows nnd I weakened on the whole transaction He wanted to buy 2CO red cows , while I In sisted that at lea.n fifty of them should be white and the rest brlndle so as to give our pasture land n picturesque appearance. The stranger realized that a man who wou3 ! stl k out for cow color would be overparticular nbout horns and tnlls as well and he bor rowed $2 of me and vent to Chicago lay his scheme before some of the cattle kings. I had the closest kind of a call from mak ing a clean $10,000,000 In Nebraska ten years ago. It was the scheme of a modelt and humble man. To sit and look at hlln you wouldn't have had the slightest suspicion of his financial talent. He came Into the office to Insert an ad. to the effect that his wife had run away from his b = d and board , and he would pay no debts of her co'itract- ing , and my words of sympathy touched his heart. His scheme was to deepen the Platte river so that the ocean steamers could come up the Mississippi and Missouri and proc'eJ up the Platte ns fnr as Fort Laramle , In Wyoming. He had everything down fine even to how much extra milk and butter the steamers would have to buy at New Orleans for the round trip. The capital rsquired was $75,000,000. We were to ISSUP bonds due In 100 years , bearing interest at 4 per cent and the Interest for the first ten years would be paid from the sale of the strawberries and celery raised along the route. After that the tolls would be more than sulficlent. There was guesswork about this. The stalks of celery were just so many Inches apart , and the strawberries figured up so many bushels , without a pint short or over. He had every sand bar marked In red Ink. and the twenty- three blue spots marked at Intervals repre sented ocean steamTs ascending or descend ing. I could almost hear some o ! them whistle. We sat up nearly all night talking over this great scheme , but at 2 o'clock In the morning I suddenly told him that I would not go Into It. I was afraid that n drouth might come along and knock out the straw berry and celery crop , and we'd be caught short on the bond Interest nnd b ? closed out by the sheriff. He went away weary and disgusted , saying that I would never be a rich man , and I have no doubt that I threw millions of dollars over my shoulder by going back on him. I ought to have made half a dozen for tunes In Dakota. Before the rush of Im- m'grpnts Into the Twin State , a stranger got me out of bed one night at midnight to unfold a scheme. It wasn't wrapped up In brown paper , like a smoked fish , but was. unfolded from his brain. We could buy 1,000.000 acres of land at $1 an acre , and sell to the settlers at $10. Only half the purchase money was to be paid down by-a settler , and the balance was to be on Interest at 12 per cent. We ware to build a railroad , erect elevators , own all the water privileges and have 40,000 toll-hardened farmers under our thumbs. There was exactly $8740,322.18 profit for us to dlv.de In three years. He used McGurty's arithmetic , and there could be no mistake In the figures. I was to buy the million acres , while he resold and col - lected the money. At 3 o'clock I leant him , $5 as a sort of option on the scheme , but at the end of two days had decided not to ! tackle It. He hcd left a map with me and 1 couldn't find that the million ocns selected by him had any spot to go fishing In. I looked for him every hour for the next week , but he never returneJ. Something had warned him that I lacked the nerve to put up $1- 000,000 , and he had gons to lock for a capi talist with sand. He no doubt sometimes thinks of me as wearing a rope suspender , my toes out to the weather , and coat tails cut off to patch elbow i , but he feels that It Is not his fault. 9 \ Itollomlrsn I'lt. Among the most remarkable of nature's wonders the subterranean pit at Jean . Nouveau , near Vaucluse , France , which reaches a depth of 540 feet , while nowhere more than twelve feet wide , has only re cently been explored. The French Society of Speleology ( cave study ) erected a derrick at the mouth of the pit , which begins with a funnel fifteen feet wide at the top and narrows down to three feet at a depth of nbout twenty feet. From here down the cievlce In the rock , for such It Is , extends vertically , getting wider ns It gets deeper , until at a depth of about 475 feet It Is twelve feet wide. At this point the shaft opens Into a roomy cave. In wh'ch ' , just beneath the opening of the vertical pit , a thick layer of clay , containing remains of bones , both human and animal , were found. The : explorers found no evidence that the place had ever been visited by man , but tradition has It thai criminals were thrown Into the "bollomless pit. " as It was popularly called In Ihe neighborhood , and Ihe remains In the cave just beneath the shatl lend to cor roborate this belief. The descent made Into the shaft was ex ceedingly difficult ; It established the fact that there must be a further cave far below IhP one now known , bul Ihe crevice Ihrougti which It IK accessible Is choked up wllh debris and bowlders so that It will be a very difficult mailer lo penetrate further Into Ihe cave lhan has been done. The deepesl point reached In this crevice Is 692 feet underground. Great quantities of watei rush through the shaft every time there le a storm , still no trace ot water was found In the cave explored , which proves that some other subterranean exit must exist. Tell Tliouiantt 'Milei or Thirty , It matters not which , may subject you to sea sickness on the "briny deep. " Whether yon are a yachtsman , an ocean traveler , out for a day or two's flthlne on the salt water or even an inland tourists In feeble health , yeti ought lo bs provided wllh Hosteller's Stomach ach Bltlers. a valuable remedy for nausea , colic , biliousness , acidity of the stomach malaria , rheumatism , nervousness and sick headache. Lay in an adequate supply. FICIIT MAY BE BOPPED YET Attoim ; General ofBita / Gives Oui His Opin'on oa * hjLaw , \NT-PR \ : > ZE FIGHT STATUTE is VALID \v ? ny tht , Authorities ot tlm Stntn Will Look to the Dtlln * Comi jrt { lltortipy to I'n- furco the I.H\T Other Attorney * Nut fee Ccrlnln ot Itn Validity , 1C | p i. i AUSTIN. Tex. , July,14rt-5-Attornsy General Crane today gave 01 , liip opinion In the matter of the Corbett'-Fit'zsimmons fight In Dallas. The opinion was in reply to an In quiry from the Dallas county attorney as to whether the law enacted in 1S91 phohlbltlng prize fighting was valid and operative. It was held by soma of the best lawyers In the slate that the law was Invalid and Inop ratlve because It denounces the offense as a lony and afilxes thereto the punishment of misdemeanor , and further because the net as so Indefinitely framed and is of such oubtful construction , considered either by self or In conn'ctlon with the other provl- ons of the written law , that It cannot be nderstood. Further , the legislature In doptlng revised codes carried Into the civil ode the act of 18S9 , which licenses prize ightlng , and that the civil code , with these 'revisions ' In It , was finally passed at a lime ub'squenl lo the passage of the penal code n which Is Incorporated the statute prohlblt- ng prize fighting , and that , therefore , the .talule . licencing prize fighting by Impllca- lon repealed Ihe penal law on the same sub- ect , which had be n previously passed. The attorney general In his opinion today akes the opposite view. He holds that the aw of 1691 was and Is still operative. The .tlorney general conlends that "according o the contention of those who believe that he statute against prize fighting , on account f its declaration that the crime Is a felony ml the punishment of a misdemeanor Is ap- 'lled ' therelo , the statute ouM be perfect If h ? word misdemeanor could be substltulei or Ihe word felony. " Following the doctrine announced In one ol ur court decisions , namely , "That the Inten- lon frequently controls the express language 11 the construction of btatutes , the court was t perfect liberty to eliminate thai word fcl- ny , if such elimination were necessary to give effect lo Ihe executive Intent. It mus e plain that the court believed thai Ihs In enllon of Ihe leglslatmc was to prohibit irli'o fighting. If the court further believes hat the legislature afilxed the punishment of a misdemeanor to the offense of prize fighting tnd the word felony was Inserted by mis- ake. It was at perfect liberty to disregard hat word In the construction of the statute. "Further , the validity of the act In question s nol affected by the revlblon of the code The civil code passed the legislature before he penal code did , and not afterward. But , notwiutandlng all assertions to the contrarj , by reference to the new revised code It will be seen thai It specifically stales lhat all laws embodied In Ihe revised statutes which were n existence at the lime cf Us adoption should bo considered as a continuation , and not as new enactments. "This law being valid , It Is the duty of the Dallas counly attorney to see that It Is en forced. He has Ihe authority and we will ook to him to see tint the law Is enforced. " LAST 01 ? THJTWFFALOES. Preparations Milking , to iiptnro the Only HiMimlnhiir Wild Itcrd. Dr. J. B Taylor , the , vyealthy stockman of Tom Green county , Texas , has been In San Antonio during the , past few days making ho final preparallonsjifor the rounding up of Ihe herd of wild buffalo which have again found their wny Intrf Tt" " < rts from Ihe moun tains of the stnle Of hlhuahua , Mexico. Since his arrival , says ft dispatch to the Globe-Democrat , Dr. Taj lor received a tele gram from a stockman of'Pecos ' county , stat ing thai Ihe herd hull JUat been seen In the lower part of thai county1'antl thai they are making their way up1'the ' Valley of the Pecos river. This Is encollragl'ng ' ncWH to Ihose who are Inlerested fn the1 capturing of the animals and placing them In captivity. This heru of buffalo was first discovered about five years ago by Hon. George Fulton , the wealthy land owner of southwest Texns. Mr. Fulton Is a grent hunler , and with n party of friends was spending n few weeks in the mountains of Buchel county hunting deer , bear and other large game which abound In that section. One morning he set off from his camp alore. and had traveled over the mountains for Ihree or four hours , when he came to a small valley. He was thunderslruck lo see feeding In Ihe valley a herd of buffalo. He was within n few hun dred yards of them , nnd was enabled lo counl them accuralely. There were elghleen old ones and Iwo calves. Mr Fulton had killed many buffalo In the good old days when the animals roamed nl will In large herds over Ihe prairies of Texas , and he was so pleased lo find Ihut game was not extinct that he did not take a shot at Ihls remnnnl of Ihe race of animals which he supposed was en tirely extinct In Texas. After feasting his eyes on the herd for some time he made his way back to camp and lold Ihe slory lo his companions. His lale was received with In credulity , but Mr. Fulton was determined to prove his statements , and started out with his party to view Ihe animals. He led Ihem across Iho mounlalns , bill afler Iwo days' search no Irace of the buffalo could be found. The story told by Mr. Fulton of his discov ery of the herd of buffalo was soon spread over the state , and he soon received a rep- ulallon as a monumental liar In lhat respect So greal was Ihe belief that he had attempted to Impose upon Ihe credulity of his friends In the mailer lhat Ihe name of "Buffalo" George Fulton was given him. The beauti ful story was even made a part of the cam paign Ilteralure , and when Mr Fulton was prominently mentioned In afler yeaia as a candidate for governor his political enemies made capital out of the remarkable tale which he had told , and were successful In defeallng his prospecls for Ihe gubernalo- rial nomination. Mr , Fulton bore all this with a proud nm self-possessed spirit , confident that his vin dication would come sooner or later. He made several trlpslo Ihe secllon where ht had ecen Ihe buffalo , bill was unable lo gel a Irace of Ihcm. A Illlle over a year ago however , he had his firsl Inning. The re port came from Val Verde county that t Mexican sheep-herder had seen In a valley ol thai counly n herd of aboul Ihlrly wild buf falo. The anlmnls were quietly feeding vvher qbserved , and there were four calves amoiu them. This news soon reached Mr. Fulton and he Immediately communicated the facl of Ihe rediscovery to his friend , Dr. Taylor The latler decided to make Ihe nttempl Ic round up Ihe buffalo , and place Ihem on hit ranch , where Ihey could be preserved nnc propagaled for Ihe benefit of science , and a : a relic of bygone days. Dr. Taylor at once proceeded lo organize an expedlllon for Ihe purpose of going aftei and caplurlng the h'ercl. He communlcatei with the Smithsonian Institution at Wash Ington , and Invited II to send a represen lallve wllh Ihe expenlllon. A favorabh reply was received staling thai ono of lh ( attaches of the Institution had been dele gated to accompany5 the party. Invllnllom were also sent to Governor Hogg of Texns and a number of the n)0st ) prominent sports men and old time 'buffalo ' hunters In thi country lo join Iho jarly , which was l ( make Us start from'Sail ' Antonio Iat Octo ber. Nearly all the'se Invllallons were ac cepled , and all the preliminary arrange ments for Ihe expedition were made , evei to Ihe selection of a , number of Mexlcai guides , who were tp conduct the party ti : Ihe valley In which Ine buffalo were lat seen , and assist In the "round-up and drlvlni ' of the herd to Dr. Taylbr's ranch , about 1GI miles north. In order to expedite matters Dr. Taylo sent out a party of Mexican cowboys li the latler part of September lo find Ihe exac location cf the herd. This party of scout or trailers made Ihelr way lo Ihe little valle ; wliere the herd had last been seen. The ; found that they were no longer there , bu they were trailed without difficulty up th Rio Grande valley for a distance of 100 mile to a point where they had crossed the rive Into Mexico , a short distance below Ihe lowi of Preildlo del Norle. The herd had beei teen by a number of Mexicans as It Iraveki up the valley , and one of the calves hai been shol by a Mexican named Flores. T'n trail was followed Into Mexico for abou twenty-live miles and then given up , as I was seen that the herd had taken refuge li the mountains that line the border In tin state of Chihuahua , The trailers reporte < the result of their work to Dr. Taylor , am the latter , ot course , had to postpone the I proposed expedition until Hie consent ot th , Mexican government could be obtnlnrd for the removal of the herd from that country , j Ho took the matter up with the proper auI I thorltlcs of Mexico several months ago , and , had not yet received a decision when the' good news came to him the other day that the herd had again crossed over Into Texas , j He will Immediately notify all t'ne mem bers of the party who were to capture the herd , nnd ho hopes to have evcrj thing In readiness for rounding up the nnlmnls nnd placing them upon his ranch within a month or two. He has Informed Mr. Ful ton , who Is now In New York , of the situa tion , and will go to St. Louis In a few days on business connected with the proposed ex pedition. CAPTIVE AND QU N. The I'rotl.v llulcr uf u ( Irntip of Itlutiili In the I'liclllr. The Muna group of Islands In the South Pacific ocean Is ruled by a queen who Is tired of her job , and she has to be continually watched for fear thai she does nol run away. The story of her peculhr predicament was brought up from the south seas lo San Fran cisco by Captain Lutlrell of Ihe bark Helen N. Almy , which nas just returncl from a trading voyage among the Islands ot Ihe South Pacific. These Irhnds compose the Mum group , and they are scttleJ by happy ami prosperous natives. They retiln all their original customs , and all strangers calling at the Islands arc made welcome. Captain Luttrell was accompanied by his wife , says the San Francisco Examiner , and the ship was chartered to carry a lead of lumber to the Islands from San Franclsm He reached his destlnallon after a fair voy age , and on landing , ho ami his wife wenl to pay their respects lo the ruling monarch , according to the time-honored custom of all traders In the south seas. Their approach to Ihe little palace hidden away In the cool grove of palms was heralded by a chief to whom the natives bowed as he passed with great respect. The chief , with the two visitors , approached to within about 100 feet of the palace , when he stopped anJ called to those within. Ho received a reply without any persons about the house allowing them selves to be seen. The chief explained who the guests -were , and presently twj ycuig girls emerged from the door , backing out ami v.lth Ihelr bodies benl almost at rlghl an gles with their legs. Previous to this the chief kepi his face close lo Ihe ground , nnd when llic girls appealed he dropped almost prostrale. The girls rose as Ihey emerged from the doorway nml greeled Ihe visitors. By motions they Indicated thai they should enter , and Captain Lutlrell and his wife were t'oon sealed In a cozy pat lor furnished much Iho same as many cf Ihe best- residences of America. They were silently greeted by the queen , and there the two Americans sat dti/.ed nt buch luxury In Ihe midst of bar barity. The queen was a young woman , well formed and with a prelty and allractlve face. Her dre s was a modification of thai worn by Ihe ladles of America and arranged so that it would give the greatest comfort In the warm c imate. Her demeanor was lhal of a per son well educaled In an English school , yet she uttered not a eound. The two girls were constantly beside her with their deep bows of subjugallon , and for Iwo hours Ihe captain and Mrs. Lutlrell and Ihe queen bal In si lence. As darkness was coming on Ihe queen arose and signified in a mosl dignified way I'nat Ihe audience was al an end. The captain nnd his wife returned to the sh\i , and when they climbed over the rail they were surprised to find that all the cargo had been discharged. The chief who had conducted the captain to the palace had gone cut to t'ne vessel and directed that II should be broughl closer to the reef. This the mate did , and almost before she had dropped finchor again Ihe decks swarmed with na tives. They took off the hatches and com menced pitching the lumber overboard. Others In I'ne water would take the boards as they rose to the surface and swim to shore with them , while another gang would take them from Die surf and carry them up thp beach , and when Captain Luttrell nnd his wife re turned from their Interview with the queen his cargo of lumber was all safely piled on shore. The next morning the chief , who acted somewhat In the capacily of prime minister and secretary to the queen , came aboard the vessel and Intimated thai Ihe queen was ready for ano'her audience. This lime Mrs Luttrell took along a bilver card case and n few other Irirkels as presenls. Thefe were the same formalities as before In entering the palace. Mrs. Luttrell's presents won the dusky queen , and she thanked the giver In terms expressed by good English. The visitors were more astonished than ever and the look of wonder ( hat spread over their faces seemed to delight Ihe queen. The Ice was broken , however , and her majesly during Ihe day lold Ihe slory of her life. She said lhat about sevenly-flvc years ago an English sailor boy named Younf ) was cast up by the waves1 after a great storm on the Island of Tan. His skin was white and he was a mystery to the natives. They thoughl he was a supernatural being and they treated him well , fearing that he had It In his power It he choose to destroy them all. He soon learned the language of Ihe natives and lived conlenled as one of Ihem. When he gel EX > that he could converse freely he told Ihe na- llves who and whal he was , and lhat he was mortal like the rest. He said that he would bs content to remain all his life among them , and he took one of the nallve women as his wife. "A son of his married Inlo Ihe royal fam ily ami I am Ihe eldeal child of Iho son , " said Ihe young queen. "My grandfather took an ' Inlercsl In me as well as II I was of his own . family , nnd educaled us according to the ways of his youth. The educational facili ties of the Island were not very greal , and hs sent me to the convent at Apia. There I re mained five years , and when I returned 'he king died. It Is Ihe custom of Die people ol Muna nol lo choose Ihe succeeding monarch from Ihe dlrecl lineal desccndanl of Ihe ruler bul lo lake Ihe eldest child of the eldest of his brothers or sisters. In that wny , through marriage , I became the queen ot the Islands A queen has nol Ihe night to marry. My people claim that by marrying a woman be comes subservient to the man , and Ihe ap- polnleil ruler In lhal case Is not the ruler at all , but simply the slave of her husband , whc Is really the king , bul has no lineal righl Ic : hold lhat office. The queen Is not allowed tc entertain company , nor Is a man allowed Ic approach Ihe palace. Her only companion ! shall be two maidens , who shall never leave the side of the queen unless by death. " She dlctalcs lo Iho council of chiefs , whc must obey her every wish. When the coun cil la In session , the chief , who conducled the visitors to tlie palace , acts as leader , and he approaches the palace once a day and ac qualnls Ihe queen , by calling from a pre scribed distance , and lells her of Hie council1 ! doings. If she Is sallslled all well , bui if nol Ihe chief relurns to the council ark the change Is made according to the dictate : of the queen. She was then 22 years of ag < and had been on the throne for two years During that time she had not been allowet to converse with any one but her two maids who always went around In her presenci with a low bow , and the prime mlnis'ur , b ; whom she dare not let herself be seen , al though she took a silent peep at hl-n some times when he approached to tell her of th workings of the council. She rebelled at such a life , and It was he Intention to escape from It as soon as sh got an opportunity. She was tired ot belni a queen , and Apia was her objective point fhe spoke of some young chief then , am Mrs. Lutlrell knew from a blgh that et capod her that she would rather be queen o seme man's heart lhan queen of a nation. n NERVE o NERVEFOOD 'B FOOD FOODPILLS PILLS Are a scientific compound of medicines In tended to build up the Nerve Structure un < restore to the whole body all of Its norma functions. YOU NKHD THHM HECAUSn THKY AUH A NKHVE TONK vvhohe work Is benetlcln ! und lasting. Price , Jl.OO per box ; C for { 500. Sent b ; mall. If you ore gelling nervous and can't slec and don't care whether you ? o to you meals or not You need them If you ur cross and Irritable without any vlB or It suffering wllh nny nervous 1513 DODGE ST. , 2d Door West P. O. , Oinnlia \Vhl'o at the Island CaptUti Lutlrell ! t > arniU of many of the itr.iitgo customs U iie mtivrti.1nn nny if the queens' n - llvts vvoulil catch u particularly tine llsh or gi > ' anything nicer than iitu.-U they should prnMit It to Ilia reining monarch. Tlu-lr way of presentation vas peculiar. They tvouM place the article ou tin ? end of a long pultf ami cautiously approach the palace with It , m'lliig ai" thbUKh ufrall to be ought , Tlie arlk'lu I * placnl on the OnorMep from the point of the pole , and uu-.iy the native gors ns fast as he can run , leaving the po'e behind md not daring to look back until the palace s out cf Hght , ThP father of the queen * ald It vvns his vUh thai his daughter should not be obliged a become the queen and the daughter re- iclUd vvlth all her might , but It v\ns of no isc. The council of chiefs said II was Iho custom for countless anus In thu kingdom and ho honor was forced upon her. She h.ul to ) o dragged to the palace and tlicn her mine changed from Margaret Young to'a Muna " Mrtul Money In ( Irruli I in. In 1GOO the world had in clrculitlon 29,000.- 000 pounds of gold , 102000,000 pound * of sil- i-er and no paper ; In 1800 there were S10.000- K)0 ) pounds nnd 501,000.000 pounds ami 771- 000,000 pounds of paper money a tolal of . ' ,402,000,000 pounds or nearly $12,000,000.000. This Includes llic money of Uutope , Ihe United States and the colonies of Grout Britain , Fr.uicc and Spain. No nccounl Is taken of the worthless currency of the South American stales. Vhcn Ilaby was pick , w o gave her Gislorlx When Kho was a Child , she cried for CVutorla , When she ) bocnmo Miss , the clung to Castorln , Vlfcn ho had Children , shu gavu them Cn torla. Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable. Tcrfoctl > tn telo s ckpnntlv cnitul , purco rotnilnlp , purlfv , tlcnnte inul strrtiKllion HA1 > - \VAY H PILLS fnr Iho cure of nil illMmlors of ttip Hlnmiich , llnwiK Klilncjg , lllnil.lrr. Nir- vous Dlsnuws , DUzlnefcs , Vcnlso , Cosllvcness , SICK IIHADACIIK , PKMAUJ COMPLAINTS , UILLIOUSNKSS , INDIGESTION , DYSPEPSIA , CONSTIPATION A nil All Disorders of the I.tvcr. Observe the following symptoms resultlnB fioin dlsen i"f of the cllKPllo UIK.II > " . Consllpatli n , Inwnnl lilies , fullnihs of hlowl In the hi ml. iiclil- Its' of Ihe Ftomnch , nniifiM , hrnrllnirn. ill RiiFt of fowl. fullni-Fs > ( wtlRht of the stom.ich. wur i-ructiitlona slnkhm or lluttcrlnu of llic heart , rhnklng ir puffonilliiB yrnmilloiia wlion In n IvIiiB position , dimness of vision , dots or weli liefme the slKlit , fever or dull p.iln In tlie lieu ! ilellclenc > of petvplratlon , > ellowne s of Ihe fkln nnd ejes , pain In the slilo , chest , llmlM and midden flii'hea of henl tmrnlnu In the llvnh A few dons of HAUWAY'S PILLS will fice the BiKlein of all thu nlnve n.itmd dlwnleip PUIfi : 21U A IK1X SOLO ItV imi'UUlhTS Oil HUNT 1IY MAIL. Send to nn HAtnV AY fc CO. , Lock Mox 3C5 , New Yoik. for Hook of Advlcu. It thas come to our knowledge that ccr tnln pel sons In Ihls viclnlU have been im losing upon tlie public and the trade by selling and offerlnc for sale n cortnln so called li'inpcrance beverage of their ow nitnufncturo under mimes similar lo an Ikely to be mistaken for "Hops Cheer , ' i name which we have adopted us n trade matk for our pure , non-alcoholic Kngllsl ilc manufuctuu'd exclusively by u < i ill th at'dre s given below , and of which trnde mink , when us = ed In connection with bcvur nucs , we are the sole owners nnd proprie toi ? , both bv user nml by roKlstiatlon I Ihe Patent Ofllco of the United States. \Vo therefore warn all dealers thai an goods offered for sale ns "Kop9 Cheer" b olhers than our agents are not genuine and give notice thai all pers-ons who slm manufacture or poll , or offer for f-ale , n n any manner deal In , any bowinged under ; ho name of "Kopt Cheer" "Kops" or "Cheer" or tinv colorable Imitation of that mine , unless the same are obtained from user or our agents , will lie prosecuted for vloln- : lon of thf > Irade-mark laws and sued for nfringment R. WHITE & SONS , Proprietors of Kops Company , Fulham , London , England. Sole Manufacturers of Kops Cheer. ALVIN .T 1JUTJ5. Solo Im porter , 21 Illvcr St. , Chicago , 111. Searles&Searlas fePEOI ALISTS. Alt forms of Blood uu I Slti Ulsc.ibes , Sores Spoil. 1'imples , Hcrofulii , Tumor * , 'letter , Kc/o.nn uud nioo.l Poison thoroughly eloansoJ ( loin MiObystem. LADIES given careful P-flPM ( VITALITY WKAK ) made WltN Jj by too cloio upplUM- ilnn to bunlnera or tudy , severe mental it in or erlif SUXUAL IJXCESSBS In middle if ? or from Yh. n"ct. of youthful folll all yield readily to our new treatment for low of Yotir traubU. If out ot city. 1jicu andj cured nt home by ooni Vi > nJ. ac . , DrScarlas , EV RY WOMAN ? omi-tlnn > 3 neids a reliable. monthly regulating medicine. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL RILLS , A-o prompt , bafe and certain In re ? ult. Tlie ( jenu- luoDr Peal's ) DPI erdlmuirinlnl * rt any where , SI 00. Sherman & McConmll Drue Co. , 1511 Uodce ir--el. Omaha , Neb. EDUCATIO NAI < . Kenyon Military Academy , Gambier , O. 72nd yenr. This old nnd remarkably successful school provide * ihormiKb preparation for coHeim or business , anil careful supervision of health , habits and manners. It la much the. olileet , Inrgcat niul bent equipped boarding achool for boys lu Ohio. Illustrated catalogue tent. 4 % ILLINOIS HHffl CONSERVATORY. Sn MBext n'trnctloiiln ulldciinrt. H vLf'"C"4' ' ' M'"lcal Btu < 1) ' . Vine LtC. Alld. lit. JUJIJ.AUII , A. fi.bU | > t.Jtti.lli.olnillu , llll I- torn early childhood - * hood until I was * gronn my family ] spent a fortune ] mlngtocureme' ' 1 of this disease. 1 visited Hut Springs nnd was ( rented by the best medical. men , but was not benefited. When nil things had ET1 R ft 1 ft l- tcrmlncd to * K 11 m try S.S.S. nnd in four B BtUBliB months was" " ' entirely cured. The tenibli eczema < 1 was gone , not t sign of it left. My general health built tip. and I have I never had any return of the disease , i I luive often i toooinniciiit- cd y.S.S. ami have never yet known a fnllurn to onto. UKO. W. 1HW1N. Invln.Pn. Never lull * to cure , ' i even vvlirn All other I lotnnllpt liATr. Our . IreMl'aonblood.iml { lnUndl'niH'ti mailed ' free to MIV aildrew. I svvii-r srcui-ic co , AiUnu , o . IB rmiPGuiu ; IBIS The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' ' Experience. UIAI ; > IR : or DISEASES OP MKN AND AVOMIN. : iMtorunrroii or TIU IIIKHAL : I > ISPI : > - SAHYOKMKniCINi : . / treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head , TUront ami Lung * ; Dla- ruses or the Iljonnd liar , Tits und Apoploxjr , Henri Disease , Liter Complaint. Kidney Com plaint , IScrvotitt I > ulilllt > . nicntal De pression , I. OHM ol Maiilioucl. Hem. iniil 'WeiiUiieHH , Dlnlictcs , llrlpht'B DU < rnoc , St Vltim' Dane" , Klii'tmmtlsm , Paralysis } Whitohuplilnir , Scroliilu , 1'pvcr Soics , THIII- orn and 1'lHttila In into removed without tlie I tii I re or < lraviir i < Irop ofbloocl. Woman wltli net delicate orjfaiiH rcntorecl to licallli. DropMy cured wltliout tapping. Hpeclal Attention K > % en to l > rlvat and Venereal IHHeawen of all kliidM. 850 to S5oo kilolt lor nnv Venereal Disease I cannot euro wltliotit naereiiry. Tnpo Worms removed In twoor tlueo liouis , cirnopuj. llciuuriholda or I'lles cured. Tiiosn wno AKI : Arri.icrKD Will PIIVO lllo and hundreds of dollars by call * DR. G. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. Tlio only I'll j sli-lan vtliix'iiu tell uhutullg PRI-HCIII vi Itliiuit us hi n a qiM-Ktloii. Tlio o nt li illKlutiKi Bi'inl for Onestlon Ulnnli , No. 1 fur men , No. S for vximrn. All coircBpomlcnco Btnotly confidential. Ucdlcino bent by p.vprcfs. Address all letters to O. W. I AMCI.R , HI. n. , 555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BluppBt Encloeo lOu In stumps for iculv. P. SANFOHD. A. 'W. REIKMAN. 1'resldent. Cashier. of COUNCIL. BLUrrJ , Iowa- Cupit il , - $100,00 Profits , 12.0000 One of the oldest bnnks In the itate ot Iowa. We solicit your business and collection * . W * pay 5 per cent on time depoaltB. We will bo to see and servo > ou. C. R. JACQUEHIH & CO. , Scientific Opticians Complete assortment ° f sold nnd steel spectacles and eyelabscs , Kycsexam ined free of ehau'u. No. i.7 Main St. - Council Itliiffn , SIMS & BAINBHIDGE Attnrneyi'iit.l.uir , 'iPractlce ' In Ihe Slate and Federal Courls. Uooms 300-7-8-9 , BhU. Bart , Block. Council Uluffs , Iowa. Special Notices-Council CHIMNEYS CLEANED ; VAULTS CLEANED. Ed llurke , at W. S. Homer' * , C.U LlroaJwuy. PuDfr"KARSI "AND QAHUEN LAND roii sale cheap und on easy term * . Llay & Hens. S'J Pearl street. TDK SALE. A NEAHLY NEW NINE-HOOM liuubc.ltli b.irn , lint tin , city water at liouia and barn , fruit , nice shade tree ? , on a nicely eroded lot tox223 feet for 52,300 00 , two-third * cash , tHS I'erln avenue. Council Uluff * . LOST. LADY'S OOLI ) CITI'1 IHTTON , 1NITIAU "M" on It. 1'leugo leave nl Itee olllce. Your House Heated Free Not from a financial standpoint ex actly , bul cnllrcly FRnK from the A A defects which are co often found In the general run of heating plants. J - .O. llcatlnu nnd Snnltnry HtiKluecr , Mcomund Hot Water Denting , 202 MAIN ST. COUNCIL IILUITS , IOWA. ART ? Of Die most beautiful palterns , original designs , and the prettiest fanclta ot archi tects and home builders faithfully and artistically reproduced. PLATE GLASS- From a single window lo car lots , GLAZED SASH- All stock slid , and any special size or shape desired furnished at less than an ) competitor's prices by Ihe COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT , OIL & GLASS CO. , The largest exclusive house In Western Iowa. Send for prices on estimates. Masonic Temple IhillJing.