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I rsIIJII { ! lttlJI [ rir t , _ , . " _ _ , _ , _ _ _ _ _ . I
1 I NEWS , _ . . I 1 . * 4 FROM - - _ OUNCIL . - . , BLUFFS. I
I -4 , Office , 12 - . Pcarl . Strcct.-I , , W , TI ; ; LcRco. . . t I , " , _ I
, _ . fi1rrifrffglll'rlrl
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L ' : : : ( I I''I'IN. : I
There will b 9 I meeting of lie city council
tomorrow evenIng. ,
Orand hotel , Council l3lufti. / Newly fur.
lihei1. Ieopoued Oot. 1. E. F. Clark. prop.
InvLatonl have been luued by Mr. and
.lrs. C , A. Tibbits for the celebration of
the twenteth annlnr1Y , of their marrIage
for August 20.
Mi-a. John p. Havll entertained a puty of
friends Saturday evening at her residence ,
!
19 South Eighth street , In henor of 18
JAU Ne31e of Chicago.
. The Woman's lsslcnary society of the
Conlrrgatonal church will meet at tim home
of Mu. D. W. Otis . 91 Second ] avenue , Tuesday -
day , August 13 , at 3 p. m. A full attendance I
;
Is desre ! . I
Tomorrow will be held a session ef the
district court , at which the CIUO of Shaler :
against the Like Ianawa Halway company , ,
In which the appolntmrnt 01 a receiver Is
asked for , will be tret ! ] .
The member of Mount Zion Baptist
church enjoyed a pLnlc at Falrmount park
yesterday. Preaching service was held ] at
1 o'clock hy 11ev A. A. Hampton of Omaha ,
'w 4 after which a baket dinner was served
- under ] the trees
Peter C. Robinson ( lied , ] at 1:30 : o'clock yes-
terday morning , at the ale of 65 years . of
apoplexy. lie complaine1 of feeling badly
turlng Saturday evening and went to bed
early. Ills death was very sudden ant entirely -
trely unexpected. The funeral will take
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the
relencl ] corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Avenue I.
Clear vacant lots to trade ] for dwelling
house and lot with small encumberance to be I
assumed by purchaser. Geed farm loans
, wanted. Money ready when paper are completed -
, . plated and title approvel } Iotee & Towle.
Of course cveryboy , ] knows where the Ilest
"swlmmln' hole" Is , or they soon find out
that Manhattan beach , Lake Innawa , Is the
only natural sandy beach In the west. Its
management Is without crIticism , and Its
popularity Is Increasing daily.
l'I' USO : . . . l'Alt.tGIIAI'IIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ularll of Chicago
are visiting their relatives here.
Mrs. S. 'arnsworth I at Klrksvle Mo. ,
confined ] to her bed by rheumatism.
Tom Metcal and George lnyne leave this
week for Nebraska , te put In a week camp-
ing out.
!
Miss Octavle Blhaz of Chicago Is visiting
" - . avenue. her sIster Mrs. John Uoran , 1026 Fifth I I '
Mrs. William Keelne and her daughter ,
Mrs. C. L ] . 'el , have returned from 10t ;
Springs , S. D. ' !
Miss Belie Anson of Cascade , la. , has been I
In the city for several days , the guest of her I .
uncle. Hev. J. Y. Aitcliiaon.
Charles Claar of the police forc expects ,
to leave BOII ; for a visIt with his relatives '
- at his old home In Jackson O.
lra , Lucas who has been the guest of
her sister Mrs. I S. Terwilger , leaves
soon for her home In Minneapolis.
Mr. C. II. Ilnney has returned from a
months' outing at Spirit lake , accompanied
by her two sons and her daughter , Miss
Lucille.
. . Mrs V.7 S. Cass , her mother , Mrs. H. H.
Randall and Master I ls Cass have returned
from an extended visIt to frIends In Salt
j ! Lake and Denver. Sai
James Saguln left last evening for Rock
Island , where he Is engaged In ! putting up
the new double track railway brilge for the
Hock Island company. An appropriation of
$480,000 has been male , and the brIdge now
one. In use Is to be replace by a tine , new Iron
IVIU.IXGTOX ROUTC.
Re.llce.1 Itute .
Triennial corclave Knights Templar , DOl.
. \ ton , Mass . Sale August 19 to 24.
. AmerIcan Phatn'.ceutical .
association
' IharJ'c assocIaton , Den.
, . -'ti' ' Ncr , Colo. Eale August 1 and 12.
_ e Natonal convention Keeley league lIar-
rlsbur'g ; } 'a. Sale August 16 to 22.
In ath1bn I have on ale Summer Tourist
tickets to various points tn the United States
and Canada.
Cal and get copy of map and illustrated
' wrIte up of the great Yellowstone Nat nal
park O. : f BROWN TIcket A ent.
, S..II ) . .I Y. , :1. : C. A.
Yesterday ] was another big day at the
Young Jens Christian association. In the
morn ng a 10 o'clock a band of young men
meL at the parlors all spent fifteen mInutes
In an earnest prayer .servlee. At 3:4 : p. m.
the open air serl'cl was held In front oj the
rooms , Conrad 1001ler givIng the address
At 4 o'clock the thermometer stood up among
the nineties , yet the gyninislum ? room was
fled with men. All thl fans In the buldng :
were brought Into use and a wel fled tank
' _ _ of Ice water made the heat bearable Pre-
_ 4 ceding the address ] Ned Michel favored the
audience wIth a touching solo "A Pillow for
the Wanderer. " .
11ev. V. C. Hocho gave the address upai
the subject "Now. " lie showed how eagerly
men grasped at opportunities that would ad-
vance their material antI social Interests and
how willIng they were to listen to the tlevU's
Password. "Time enough yet , " arul urged
acton along right lines at once. Mr. Coker
sang a solo wih a practcal applIcation to
the athlress. A few moments were then
spent In brief testimony , and ] the whole line
' of thought was given a clincher by the secre-
tary. I Is a mater of much gratification teal
all Interested In the work to note the constant -
etant Increase of Interest In all departments
of the association work especially that per-
. . ' S . tanlng ! to the spIritual welfare.
; -'vb. GIthe LniIii's I. ( ) ' ntlon .
Yesterday saw the largest crowd ] of the
" season at Manawa , with the ponlble exception
of JUly 4. There were 800 carrIages that
passed through the gates and a conservative
estimate of the people In attendance places
the number at between 6,000 all 7,000. The
Ladies' MIlitary baJH ] played for the last ]
time this summer at the lake , and was given
an ovaton at both the afternoon and evenIng
performance3. } very select ion was heartily
applauded , antI It [ eemel lS If the patrons
of Colonel Heed's resort could not get enough.
The Jennie 1.lnd ( IUartet will commence an
. . - . - . engagement next Tuesday. ThIs organization
c.- 1. Is composed of ladies from Chicago , who are
known widely for tho'r beautiful sInging. I
press notices count for anything they will
lurely make I hit.
IIIHt' tl II"Ht' CII\'fHH.
The second annual house to house canvass
of the Iowa State Sundsy School association
II to be commenced In this city October 9
and will last two days Each county association -
tln Is to be responsible for the work In Its
ccunty and the work Is to be distributed
'among different persons , vho shall take the
various town\hills , cal on every family . and
invite the members to come to aome Sunday
school On the evening before the canvass
begins prayer meetings will be heM at some
private house In each distrIct , a a prepara-
ton for the wcrk of the followIng two days. '
The results of the canvass made last year
were sc benenca that the repetition this
- , yea on a larger scale was determined upon :
. The lardman Is full antI rich In tone. ! '
The Genuine Round Oak Furnace Is the
same success that the Genuine Round Oak
heater I. Air-tight , gas-tight , burns any
kind of fuel and less of It than any other
furrace made Lowest prIces. Cole & Cole.
U Main St. _ _ _ _ _ _ '
Ulhh..1 I C'Ilr 'tnkt'r . ,
Burglas entered Kaher's cigar factory , at
[ 02 South Main street , between Saturday .
nigh and Sunday mornIng. Entrance .wa
secured through a carpenter shop on the
" . Pearl street side , and the doer between the
two establishments was kicked open The
' entire stock on band amounting to 4.000
I cigars , was stolen , the value beng ! about
4 I $150. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1 Red Cttl.r Ire"tt 1'0. ' . .
Twelve car loads standard red cedar fence
post . 109.c each , by the car loat
J . A. OVERTON.
Head Davis' ad. Davis sells hammocks
. cheap. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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& None fleer than tb . ladma Baby Grand.
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\\A WA :1.I ! I \ I. IS 'l'ltOtJii.L. $
IrlCnl Ihhl"I"1 If . \lthlrl ) .U .
1111t " 14IH II I 1icIaitue.
rot a few minutes yesterJay afternoon It
looked ] very much 8 If there might be a :
lynchig at Lake Iana\\'a. About a thor- !
oughly excited . ] antI exasperated a act of men
al ever administered ! summary justice Rot
after Marshal Bartlett , and cries c "hang
him , " "pitch him In the lake , " "get 1
rope" were shouted ] by hundreds of respectable .
able and able.tled men. The occasion for
the outbreak was the extraordinary manner
ant methods the marrhal used In arresting
a man engaged In selling toy rubber baleens
In the Grant Plaza. lie has been delighting
the little people with his wares every afternoon -
noon ant evening for several weeks , and has
hat Colonel Heed's permIssion to enter the
grounds for that purpose. But It seems that
one of the ordinances 0 % the town of fna\a
provides a lensl for such privileges. The
baler vender relied upon Colonel Heed's
promli' of immunity and went ahead sell-
log without complying with the town author-
ity's demnnlls .
Just at the time when the pavilion was
packed the most densely and the ladies' band
was playing the marshal tackled the baleen
man and dragged him out The baleen ven-
tIer ] made no resistance , but jerked his hand
from the marshal's grasp to catch his balloons -
loons , that were rtartn heavenward. The
marshal showed his authority , but complete\
lost his head In doing It. le assaulted his
prisoner In the most vIcIous ] manner strIk-
lug him repeatedly In the face. A ring on
his finger or something held In his . hand !
cut the man's face In a number of places , one ;
gash severing a small artery above the nm'e.
The blood spurted from the wound and dyed
the Messes of some of the wotnej , and thor-
oughly frightened them.
The marshal dragged hIs man out and took I
him to the lanawa jail. The blood was :
streamIng from his face , and the crowd tm-
Iglned he was badly hurt , and by the time he
reached the gate the crowd grew excited
and made a break to rescue him. The mar-
ahal pulled hlsrevolver antI by threatening to ,
use It , got hIs man outElde. The officer returned -
turned to the grounta ] In I few momeuts
The crowd believed the man was In danger i
of bleeding to death , and when they were
told that no physician had been , called the I
indignation became great. An angry crowd
quickly gathered around the officer and ] for a
few moments It looked lke serious trouble.
The crowd , however , contented lse1 with
hlssng ! its maledictions , and the-efcer got out
of sight. Emmett Tinley waR among those
who witnessed the affair. He came up town
on the first train and swore out a warrant
for the officer's arrest. The warrant was put
In the hands of Chief Scanlan , and he tock
Bartlett to the station. I
After the excitement died down the crowd I
that waR RO anxious to lynch the marshal '
dispersed , and the most of the men went In
bathing and cooled off. A doctor patched up
the baleen man's face with surgeon's plaster
antI several stitches.
Colonel Heed was thoroughly indignant and
denounced the outrage In the most vigorous
terms. "The man has no authority really to
make an arrest , " said he. "He never was
elected ] to his otilce . but was appointed , and
appointed for no other purpose than to annoy
the patrons of the pleasure resort and make
trouble lie Is merely the henchman of a
little gang , antI does its bidding. I was told
early this morning that he was going to
create some kLnd of a disturbance during the
!
day to annoy us. There Is no ordinance of
any"klm under which the demand for license
was made I was just simply another of
many similar attempts to get money , "
, 11 Contlle DlrllJ Au"uHt.
The past weck's clearing sale at the Dos-
ton Store has been a phenomenal success and
oral the ] public patronage has shown Its appreciation by lb-
The encouragement has been everything we
could , expect , and we can't show our thankfulness ] -
fulness' In a more fitting manner than by
quoting the ell saying "Can't get too much
of a good thing , " and continue our August
clearing sale during the entire month
As before we guarantee exceptional values
In the various lines of summer goods throughout -
out our store , and advise an early visIt to
our establishment to get the lowest prices on
August sale merchandise.
We have always done ] the right thing by
our patrons and mean to continue , so leave
your money In town and trade at ' the Boston
Store during their August sale.
FOWLEI , DICK & WALKER.
BOSTON STORE.
I'I.AN " 'OVI.U ) NOV hId I'UAC'IICAI.
cit ) ' EnJhl.t'r 1 11)'rt. I'iis Ills Irnl.1
111" " En. " " ' St'wer St'li'nie .
Some little talk has been occasIoned by the
scheme which T. J. Evans has recently
sprung upon the public through some of the
newspapers to get rid of the Indian creek
nuisance by tunneling through the lull , north
of the city 01 thc' Crlscent City road and
allowing the creek to empty itself Into Big
Lake. According to hIs figures , the work
could b done for $30,000 , and he himself
would be willing to give a bond for Its com-
plelon for the sum of $40,000. I hf scheme
should be practicable It Is evIdent that the
city council would be throwing away money
with a lavIsh hand In enclosing Indian creek
wIth brick and masonry when the creek
mIght be ( lone ] away with entirely and the
space It now occupies be turned Into town
property.
City EngIneer Etnyre has mate ] a study of
the points involved In Mr. Evans' scheme and
says : "I don't believe Mr. vans believes
what he says , and If he does believe It , It Is
because he has not made close investigation .
There Is a bill 7,000 feet long which' would
have to be tunneled through , the sIze of the
excavation being six by eight feet. Where Is
the man who would do the work' at any
price ? Ho would have to go 3,500 feet Into the
earth without any protection from the caving
In of the thousands of tons of dirt above hIm ,
and It would be a miracle If he escaped with
his le , Of course , I the tunnel were bricked
up as fast as excavated , the danger would be
largely obviated , but I would cost thousands
of dollars ] to do that. Then , after the hole
had , been made through the bluff for I dis-
tance of a mile and a quarter , Mr. Evans'
plan Is to turn the creek into the hole and let
the water wash out enough of the dirt to
make the drain ] the size desired. 1 can't see
what there would be to prevent the hole from
Immediately fling up again , so that to adopt
the plan would keep the city busy digging
tunnels ,
"ThIs mater was first suggested at the
time the sewer system was first talked of ,
twelve or fifteen years ago. At that time I
was referred to a committee from the city
council to estimate the cost A. C. Graham
was a member of the committee. lie says
that In its report the committee said thEY
didn't know how much $1.000.000 was . but
their estimate was that I would cost ,000-
000. Later on an engineering expert was engaged -
gagEl ] to do come figuring , and he reported
that the cost would be In the vicinity of
$280,00. " _ _
1.s Hlr" Coat 86,73 I'r TII.
Bradley always leads In low prIce coal
$6,75 per ton for best screened hard co , ] .
The only piano worth having , the Hardman.
. h'H'nl 'I'rt'nt.
Mr. antI Mrs. Derwlrth had a happy sur-
prise lat evening In the form of a musical
tre3t. lrof. Dworak of Omaha and Mr. A.
A. Ccvalt of the Iowa State band furnished
the music. Mrs. Covalt sang a few of the
latest songs She has a sweet , charming
voice MIl Harlel played a few selection. .
Mr. . Austerltz and Miss Anita lerwlrth
sng a duet Thee present were : : lr , and
Mrs. Austerltz , Mr. and Mrs. Swickard of
Omaha , Mr. \'olf. antI the Mines Ilardell .
Ice cream and cake were served
'I'IIP ) . MI-'nlt -a Co Ilie .
The following telegram tiaa . been received
here :
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 8 , 1895.-To the :
I dlor of The Dee : I It really true that the
Jennie Lind qu'rtet Is going to be at Grand
Plan thIs weekT A Iarty of UI wIsh to
come over W. J. hARDING.
Yes , the Eagle laundry II "that good
laundry , " and Is located at 724 Broadway ,
If In doubt about this Sry It and be convInced ,
'on't farset saw , and uuuaber T,1157.
.
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JL 1J
\ \ . % TEU 'CO II IN J.Ur. ;
SoIlshloighi COIth"h..1 tl no Snnr' , .
I Ii lug $ J''etueitinr , hit llIiii.
Sel ) Hough bel'cs that all the goo ougM
to die young , and since he did not die young ,
he concluded to dIe a young a he could.
lie went Into Chris Hansen's saloon about
midnight Saturday night and finding an inoffensive .
offensive looking Swede of small tlber sitting .
ting there , hIt him In the neck. le had
prevIously been fired out of the Manhattan
saloon for creating a disturbance. A ring
was sent In for the patrol wagon , and a little
while later loug'l was taking a rest behind
the bus of the city jail.
John Sandel , the patrol driver , was passing
a sleeplus night , and along In the early
hour of the morning he heard ] a tremenlOUI
noise Inside the jail . lough had been Jut
Into the steel cage because of his grEat anxiety - .
lety to clean out the other cells , and In tie ;
dim light Sandal could see that something
unusual was going on. Hough caught a
glimpse , of him , and clued out , "Good bye , "
tn a voice that was choking with emotion. i
Good byes were likewise distributed among
the other prisoners , and then lough swung
himsel off. lie had taken his bed quilt and
hnprovlsH a noose , tie upper end of which
was fastened to one of the upper berths He
fastened the lower end arolnd his neck , and
then turned around three timmies . to ha sure
that the noose was well twlRted. When his
neck began to stretch , his arms ant legs
commenced to ny , and their striking against
the Iron walls of the cage made a great corn-
motion. Sandel anti the jailer , rank Peterson .
son , rushed In and unlocked the door but for
a time were afraid to try to cut ' 11m down ,
for fear of their heads ] emlng Into contact
with one of hIs No 1 brogans. After watch-
ing for a little while , S3ntel managed to get
the handcuffs on him , and then untwisted the
110050. lolgh dropped to the floor In a con-
diton bordering upon obrlety , and burst Into
tears
Chief Scanlan and Officer Sandel hall , a con-
ference ( luring the aftHnoon at the cose : of
which the chief stated that he was thinking
of laying Sandel off for ten days without pay ,
but had not definitely decIded whether he
would do so 01 not.
IIIINNISOX - 110S. .
Olll011 or 1IHllt'H" .
We are positively gong : out of business In
this city : Our entire Ioek at net cost
Everything Is going with a rush Monday
will be another day long to be remembered
Don't forget every article In our store Is
marked In plain figures at net cost prices
Our time Is short In thIs city. Don't delay.
tme
Buy your winter's supply. I will pay ) 'ou ,
Our store not open until 9 o'cloclt Monday
mornIng. DENNISON BROS. .
_ Council Bluffs .
: IHHourl :111 ltUlIi4I.
Byron Metcalf . 'an , old soldier living at
larysvle , Mo. , spent last weak In Nebraska
attending an old soldiers' reunion , and Satur-
day visited Omaha for the purpose of making -
Ing some purchases before returning home.
Among the purchases which he made for his
wife and babie was a large jag. He crossed
the river about 9 o'clock In the evening
and left his grips In : Ietclf Bros ' store
A little while later he could not remember
where he had left them and asked OUcer
Slead to find them for him , whIch he did I
But by the time the grips were round Byron
waR lost. lie fell Into the society of Zep-
haniah Hughes , who , on learning that he
had abut $ ] 8 of his pension money left .
culth'atel1 his acquaIntance. They spent
most of the night together drinking all
kinds of liquor , and Zephaniah unanimously
voted Byron a trump. Yest.day morning
Ietcalf awoke to find himself lying on a
parch on Upper Broadway , and supposes he
must have roosted there all night after
'Ilughes left him. He does not remember
anything about where he saw Hughes last
but he dos know that the $ lS has melted
like dew before the summer sun. Last even-
Inp Zephaniah was arrested and the charge
of highway robbery was placed against lils
name. Only $1 was found among his
effects. -
The Hardman piano . wears like Iron
YIUGISI.\ SNAICId STORY.
IIicclist'N II"t'nul ) . IH Told h ) ' I
VermL'iuhIs Sulh't.
"Oh , yes , " remarked n WashIngton blcy-
clut , who Is fond of makIng long rides
through Ule adjacent country , to a Star writer
In response to O Inquiry , "I have some very
interesting experIences and hear some very
strange stories In the out-of-thaway places
I sometimes get Into , but about the most remarkable -
markable thing 1 have heard I heard last
week up here In I.udon county , In the shad-
OWl of the Due Ridge As .1 was riding along
a peaant : piece of mountain road , nicely
aiiadd I saw a black snake stretched across
my track , und wllut gIving him much time
to think what was coming 1 dashed over him
and disabled him. Then to put hIm out of his
mlrery and keep up my erul of time serlptura'
injunction . 1 cot off my wheel and went back
to finish him Whie I was at It a native
natve
came up with a basket of eggs on his arm
and a dog at his heels.
" ' 'el , ' he said In greeting , "I see you
done for hIm "
, ,
" 'Yes , ' said I. 'and he Isn't the frt ond. '
" , , 'Do you ketch many nappln' ? ' .
" 'Not often , but not many get away thateI
)
do catch ' .
, ,
" ' ' ,
'Ain't no danger to yer wheel runnln'
over , 'em , Is there ? '
" 'Of course not. '
,
, not.
" 'Well , ' he saId apooget ] ly. 'I didn't
know. I seen a feler up here about two
weeks ago that tried I and busted his tire
clean , open , ' tre
" ' ,
'He must have hit something else besIdes
the snake. '
, snake.
" 'h"rhaps he did. I seen a hal of a hess
shoe with some nails In It layln' by the . sIde
of the snake after he killed I '
"The burst tire was of more , Interest to me
then , than time 'snake , and I went after that.
afcr
i , 'Did hI fix up his tire , ' I Inquired.
" '
SNot much I was whacked right In
two. ' '
two.
" 'What did he d01 Foot I down to Round
11 ? ' Rounl
" 'Well , he thought he would have to , anti
started , but lie hadQ't gone fifty feet , shovln'
the cycle along like a wheel-barrer when an
Idea struck him and he came back a runnln'
to where he left the snake , I was a powerful
long one . like these lountaln racers glt to be ,
and he held I up fer a minute measuring I
with his eye. Thep he lalll It down on thc
ground , cut a rIng around its body as close up
to its ears as he could glt and peeled that
snakes skin off like you'd peel off I stookln' .
I thought he was goln' to keep I for a for-
gl-me-not. but that wasn't It. He blowed It
up with a little pump he had with him , tied
ted
the open end wih some rlbber he had , slapped -
ped I around the wheel where the tire had
been , and away he went I got down to
Round 11 In about two hours , and I found
him settin' 0.1 the tavern porch lookln' as
fresh as I he'd been there for two weeks , antI
the , , snake-skin tire dld'nt have a crack In It , '
" ' \ was the man's name ? " I asked , ,
quite upset by this astonIshing tale.
" 'I never axed him , but he was some fcl-
ler from Washington , and looked like he
might 'a been a congressman er somethin , '
"I've been looking for that man , " conclu-
det the wheelman , "but I haven't found hIm
yet , and sometimes I almost thInk that Vir-
ginia chap was at least not following In the
footsteps of that other VIrgInian whose rec-
ord for veracity waR p unimpeachable . "
nlll A\'t'rHt tl Inlerrt'relee.
At the carper of Fourth avenue and Smith , .
field street , says a Iltsburg exchange , ' )
woman from Genwood entered a crowded out- ,
going car. The conductor knew who she ;
was and that alto resided In Olenwood . He '
suspected that she had made f mIstake anti
lnt
that she thought she was on a Second avenue
car , so he crowded up the aisle and politely .
InquIred :
"Where are you goIng , lady
"That's my business , " she tartly replied .
The conluctor said nothing more and the
car sped along through Ihe dark , crossing the
Monongahela through the covered Tenth
street bridge and rapidly putting space be.
tween It and Glenwood. When It entered
the big Knoxville incline elevator and
stopped nobody said a word After a mm-
ute's walt up I started , leaving the sparkling
electric tgbt far below ,
"My goodness ! " Icreamed the Genwod
woman to the conductor , "where I this cn
going , "
conductor "That' , my business , " dryly replied the
-
lAM.'I(3 - IN Si'tiN .
! Hnrlll" I'trlorl" . of Amnttnr"
In 1. . ! IM.
A correspondent of the t Rw York Evening
I'ost , writing from MlrlrlIIsketches ! the chief
features of social edl'rdlnnent In the
SpanIsh . capital , Of c ncL and dances time
wrier says : : .
The most striking flgimme and the most
graceful dancers were In laine girl from Gibraltar -
'
ralar , \ she wore a ! crte blouse anti black
skirt covered with blaqIlce , and a girl from
Malaga Irenell In pale blue These two
were IJlre AllluslaN . . I Nobody but an
Anlaluslan could so raNluly and dexterously -
ously have.conqueretk ! nf Irredemable do-
formlty and han danced o charmingly every
national dance of Span without . the fain lest
evidence of her physlcll ( llml ) . When she
walked you perceived , tbat she was terribly
lame and that one hip protruded backward
ant marre' ' an oherl'l ! e lovely figure.
When she danced she seemed whole and huer- I .
fet , and so Ingenious and captivating were
the movements of her body thaI you saw
neither deformed hip nor limp. The senorita
of Malaga was as delightful to look at , with
her long , languorous glances , her Ivory skIn
and her pyramidal cone of blue-black hair
with Inky shallows curling round neck and ]
temnple.
Now the Spaniards cannot dance 0 waltz
and they only simccCd with the quadrille
when they have suppressed the steps and
transformed . each figure Into a series of
pretty salutations to suit the expressiveness
of glance and winning smile. For the ) '
smie exquisitely , both sexes. But alas !
They waltz execrably . Their waltzing Is a
jump , a itoh , a mea lngle ! spin. They
caper round the room In the ugliest fashion
and the time of the music 'is that of the
galop Seated beside me was a curlet and
scented youth from Minorca . I commented
on his morose aloofness from the walzers ,
whereupon he said with a contemptuous
sigh , "I have learned to lance the waltz with
I nglsh people at Mahomi . 1 cannot dance I
now with Spaniards. The ) ' don't knew what
the waltz Is . " 1 assented fervently and asked
why they preferred mo'ern ] dances , for which
they were net suited , to their 0n , for which
they were seemingly born. But the youth
had nothing but melancholy contempt for the
national dances. "We 'were getting civilized
and advancIng like the rest of the world , " he
protested , "until Alfonso Nil. came to the (
throne and cast lS back hal n cenhlr ) ' . lie
revived enthusIasm for the toros antI the
bales flamencos. lie walked arm In arm
with toreos abroad and invited them to breakfast -
last and enjoyed everything that kept the
country backward. " here was a 'outh who
refected mind had ideas ] . But I do not give
him for a normal youth of Iadrld. These do
not reflect and arc of a surety not burdened
wJUt the ghost of an ide.i. .
A rlpodon , ! waltz . and a vulgar polka dc-
spatched with brevity and fur ) ' , the lame
girl was begged to exhibi the art of Anda-
iuisla She yielded to our fervid supplications
with a little deprecating smie and wonderful -
voluptuous lengthening of lid and yc.
of mind
The half-veiled elcquence glance
clrved red hip confessed : "It Is wrong , It Is
bold and Incorrect , but at heart I am
charmed to do you this pleasure " Her hair
was beautfuly dressed , In thick polished
rolls as smooth and gleaming as jet , with a
wave so soft as to appear natural , undulating
upwartl from the square forehead tinged wih
the slightest tnt of gold through ( the chane-
lees paler of the skin. The bloom of the
rose lay upon the heart of the checks , and
the full lips were of a red deeper than the
pomegranate flower . Between hair , eyes. eyebrows .
brows lashes lips , cheeks , scarlet blouse
and black laca skirt , sh - was a Ilerfect study
In red and black. I hve not aeon on any
Spanish stage ( lancli ! s ' finished anti capt-
rating as hers. E\ery movement and geR-
Lure was fl\1 of surprise antI individual
charm She knelt on , on knee and swayed
her bust as If It ketd' Independent of the
trunk , sprang to her , . , feet , continued the
movement , from time ; lmjps , and hurrIed , from
prorocat lye languor tmuto . passionate defiance ,
terminating with a sudden emphatic gesture
Impossible to dosctIbO. ! 'After a shower 01
] Afer
applause , she and tl ! Nllaguena danced the
national dance of a1aga . one of the most
eloquent of measuref . ' ' 130th wore shawls that
hal concealed theIr faces and after n little
mutunl teasing , supped to represent I
'
haughty faIr eluding ttf ! impertinent sCftn )
or a caballero . the muck of the castanets ts
heard above the atrammg ' monotenous music ,
and thc couple stran/ impulse drop theIr
shawlslnd pantomin'ad . danced a charming
step .of the lghtest ; 'Ahd 'moat , . joyouf ! move- ,
mentR , curving away.apd towards each other ,
alternating between fame and Ice In expres- ,
sian , and like all Spanish dances ending
with an abrupt and Impassioned attitude like
an unfInished phrase. i
Afterwards the lame girl gave further proof
of an artistic temulperanuent. She samig , In F
delicious. Indescribable vay several short
songs of the people. These songs are a
monotonous drone of trloets. ] dropping from
shri upper notes to the softest .hroat gur-
gle . amid entng , like the dances , after a .
velvet sight and cress , like a phrase abrupt
cmcll1d : with a sob or a laugh For tbl
most part the words and sentiment werE
Increl11bly crude. The wit was to fna , but
the verse was sung as only an artist could
sing It. This music ef the people chanted
to the hoarse sob of the guitar , has a plain-
live charm that defies anaysls ] I Is primitive -
tve , sensual , and ineradicably perverse.
1t'IHII rlrjnl Ir.'r'zise.
Several year ago when W. F' . WhIte , thc
present wel known piusenger traffic manager -
ger of the Santa Fe ; , was general passenger
agent of the same road , with headquarters
at Topeka Kan" , he had In hIs employ an
ofce boy by the . name of W. J. Young , re'-
hates the Chicago Iosl He was an orphan
lad about 1 years old and , with an older
brother , kept house In a little room on the
outskirts of the town
lie was very industrious and often , won '
his work required him to stay after the
othEr clerks hal gone home at night , he
would sleep ems a desk In the ofce and would
be found busily at work by the first clerk
who arrived In the mornIng.
One day : lr. White fountt a carefully written -
ten and scaled letter on his .lesk marked
"parsonal Openlng'lt he read the following -
Ing brIef communication :
Mr. Whle"At present my salary Is only
$0 per'month , and I can only eat two meals
a day. You know that Is not enough for a
growing boy I would like to 'bave lY pay
raised to $15 a month so I can eat three
meals a day. I you cannot give me $ [ a
mOth , I will work for $10 a month
W. J. YOUNG ,
" \Vehi . I guess the boy will have to have
three meals I day , " laughIngly exclaImed
Mr. White.
Young remained In the servIce of the company -
I
pany for many yeas , being promoted from
, ( line to time until hI occuoled the nosition
orct ! ) passenger tme unl agent orthe road ooslton ,
Joseph , 10. .
GIAS'I'S Ol 'l'IIE1It Jnxn.
The largest mammoth tusk yet discovered
was sixteen feet In length.
The largest cut Stone In the world Is In the
&one
Temple of the Sun at Daalbe :
The highest waterfall In the world , so far
as known , Is the Rlbb9n fall of tba Yosemite ,
which has a hheer qes nt of 3,300 feet.
The largest thmeate. In the wrld Is the
Paris opera house "I' ' covers over thre acres
of ground and coat lpO,000,000 francs.
The largest "nubet" ; of pure copper was
token from the Quincy , mine , Upper Peninsula
of Michigan , In 1893. \'eight 18,000 pounds
The largest dlan/r ' : , the 'llragmmnza , " Is of
about the size of a , g\ose egg. I weighs exactly -
acty 1Hi ounces and b valued at $25,000,000.
The highest poin ctosed by a United
States railroad isat , ' Iarhal pas on the
Denver & lo Grand-10S55 feet above sea
Grandt10,855
level. .
The largest fsrm ' United States eat
of the Mhslsslppl'ls I that belonging to the
Becker brothers df 'Je eron county , Weit
Vlrglnla-2,400 acres. oj
The largest mass of pure rock salt In the
world lies under the provInce of Gahcia ! . Hun-
gary. I Is knowni Ib be lo miles long ,
twenty miles broad and 250 feet In thickness.
The largest and longest timber slide In the
world Is 'at Alprach Switzerland. I Is eight
miles long and composed of over 50,0 hewed
trees. Logs placed In I make the slide from
Mount I'ilatus to Lake Lucerne In from four
to six minutes.
The largest specimen of the domesticated
canine ever known was Plnlmmon , an En-
gush mnastiff . which was exhibited ft the
great bench show of 1888. 1'lnlmmon lacked
less than an Inch of being three feet high at
the shoulder and weighed exactly 21 %
pounds. Soon after the close of the dog
show l'lnll\on was fold Jo a rich young
AmerIcan for several thousand do\ar. I II
believed that the dog Is still alive and In this
country Is [ lacklni. but exact information tu that . effect
VICTDIS OF SUPERSTITION >
SU ERSTTIN
Chinese Belevo All Sorts or Stores Told
of the Missionaries ,
-
.
TROUBLE WAS BREWING FOR SOME TIME
. -
Schlll" nt II-Cht'l" had ItN' Cioseil
I'rc'iuia tl tht' MmtMmtt're to
Aln ) ' the 11"111) ' to
, . . .
time l'imreigmmera .
1..rt.I""erl.
BOSTON , Aug. 11.-Time Standard ] wi tomorrow .
morrow print an exhaustive interview with
Miss Clara M. Cushman 01 Dradham , concerning .
cernlng the mIssionary situation In China.
Miss Cushman was for many years a missionary -
I
slonary In Peking , having been sent by the
same society ns that Uller whose auspices
18 Hartford has been uvorking at Ku.
Chen . In this Interview .
! , Miss Cushmnuaei asserts
serts a belief that these latest massacres
are one of the results of the recent war
between China and Japn. u.Cheng ] Is
man ) ' hundreds on miles : from the central
government lt Ieldng and I Is probable that
the people had only rumors of the trouble
and so got all sorts of stories , some of which
may have startcrl the trouble.
"The uniformed ChlneRe , " Miss Cushman
continued , "beleve that the foreign missionaries . I ,
arles cut out the eyes amid hearts of the
natives to use for medicIne. They arE quick : I
to accept any story that they hear , FO that
the foreigners there can never tell when a I
mob will come upon them , "
Miss Cushman thus describes ] Ku'Cheng :
"Ku.Cheng I quite a distance from F'oo-
Chow up the Mln river. I Is waled city
of about 220,000 inhabitants and has the
reputation of being a very neat anti clean
city. I.on-Blng Is still further inland , Miss
hartford has nn assistant , Miss \lma ' 1J.
Rouse of Minnesota . who was probably nOt
In the massacre as her name was not men-
tionetl . The missionary society of the
fethodlst Elscopal church has two other
missonaries at Ku-Chen" . 11ev : I. C. Wi-
cox , presiding elder of Ku-Cheumg district ,
timid Dr. J. J. Gregory In ' charge of Wiley
hospial , The cmli ) ! bulhlhl owned b Wiey
Methodists In a challel , yalued at $200 , In
which the average ntellance of Sunday
worship last year was 20. The home
schools amI hospitals are In hired houses ,
which fact saved the buildings and inmates -
mateR from the fate of the Englsh missionaries -
aries and their buidings . "
IH } PAHNG TO HETURN - , Hmm
Miss Cumshmman being -In a Position to
peak of Miss llartforti . who so narrowl
escaped deaths ] at the hands of the vegetarians ,
through Personal aequalntanc , sa's of her :
" lss hartford was sent to KU-Cheng'n 1888
by the Woman's Foreign "
orelpn lsslonar ) ' society
oU the Methodist Episcopal ! hurch. She
was at that time a very popular teacher
In the public schools of Dover N. H. Sue
hal no father , mother brother or aister
1\'lnp but Is entirely devotE1 to her ' Riter ,
Alhouh the five year term for which she
went has expired she has
steadily refused te
accept the vacation , with tha prIviege of
visiting America , saying she preferred to
stay In China with the work and finally die
fnaly II
there But because of ill health and neell' '
of rest she had almost made tip her mind
to take the needed vacation when the troubles
came on. Mrs , Jldermon of Hyde Park , the
corresponding secretary of the New England
branch of thc society has written to her
advising her to take this opportunity while
whie
the country Is settling down again , to come
to America Miss lartford Is In charge of
the Ku-Cheng and Long-fling districts of
the Foo-Chow WO n's conference Her re-
port to the last annual conference showed
In the Ku.Cheng district enl boarding school
with nn enrollment of
wih enrolment forty-four : fourteen
day schools with an enrolment of 200 : one
bIble traIning school with an enrolment or
twenty. "
Mrs. Alhea M. Todd of this city Is \
under appoIntment to Join Miss Hartford at
Kum-Cheng and was expected to leave In
about a month 'That the trouble has been
long brewing seems proven by part of a
let r received by Jrs , Alderman from Mia
hartford. I Is dated ' Foo.Chow , May 2 ,
and says : "I was obliged to close the
women's and girls' schools April 9 on account -
count of fears of local inmiurrections. Til
English mission closed their schools two
wEeks earlier , but I had hoped matters might
clear up' and so held on. At last I foul ] I
could not 'stand out any longer. Every one
thought the schools ought to be closed , so I
yieldEd Then I was sick B when Dr
Gregory urged me to come to Foo-Chow antI
have a rest 1 came "
Miss Cushman thinks the criticisms made of
Untet ! States Minister Dcnby are unjust
as , during her residence In Peking , be Iud
been very careful to protect the mIssIon-
arIes' rights was en friendly terms ivi .hi them
and they esteemcd . him very highly.
- -p-
Old " " .rlH ul.1 : I'nnh./H.
'alrY'was once a beautiful woman.
Via formerly meant a farm and not n
house \
Girl formerly signified any young person
of either sex. . .
Duke once meant any leader. The word .
Is from the Latin. '
lag once meant any old person , whether
male or female
Galen was originally a pitcher or jar , no
matter of what sIze.
Jade originally signified any rude person ,
without 'regard to sex.
Craven was at frt a man who hal craved
or begged his life of an enemy.
Polite at first meant polished and was
applied to any smooth , shining surface.
The word "Idea" formerly meant I completed -
pleted performance , whether mental or physi-
cal.
.
n.ll" Its Ut''IIIr # ' Vurk.
Chicago Tribune : "A deter Is a blamed
nuisance , but I man has to have one occa-
sIonaly , I suppose , " grumbled Mr. Psulker ,
doctor "It's my ? " liver that's out of order , Isn't I ,
e
"No , sir , " promptly replied the physicianf
"Your liver Is In perfect conditon , runs full
time , all never takes a holiday. I Is the
only . part of you that isn't out of order I
Isn.t your liver that needs doctorln It's
the rest of you , sir. You secrete more bile
than you can consume. That's all that ails
you. Geed day , sir "
,
- - '
T'I'W.n \ "onl cnIIX\ ' .
Ciimiruct&'rIai I' " orthe 11.001.1'.1"1
ttt.n .I Unlhn. ,
Wihin that section of New York City
which lies nearest the bay , says \nler In
llmsrper'a ' ' 'cell ) ' , several foreign colonies
have been deposited by the nod of imimuigra'
ton which has been pouring for fO many
years through the Narrows
The Huno-Polsh Jews have formed a col.
ony which fills several streets on the ( lower
East aide of the city , and here the pure type
of the Hebrew swarms , to thin exclusion 01 almost .
most every other race. They come from Ihls-
ala , Austria , Pohanti ] and Heumanla , mind In II , I
mot ever ) ' Instance landell hero wihout
means , and were taken core of hy their rich I
brethrcn , who provhled them wlh heiter . I
food altl clothing threugh the olcrrs of time '
Unltet hebrew charltrs , until timO ) \ ore its
a Iloslton to help thsemmmselves. New York
hal between 200,000 amid 250,000 of these \eo.
Ille , antI ] the majority of that number Inhabit
the one section of the city ,
Their language Is the JUdapoGerman , anti it
Is missile , UI of words of the Ormau language
!
of the mltdle ages 111 a copious .1lmlturo ,
'of Hebrew , as wel 1 of worls , front other
languages of natous the Jews live wih , The
freedom of time press In America has encour'
I aged the puhlcat u of mere newspapers ant
journals In tie Jllaeo.Oerman language
than are publsherl In nn\ other countries :
anti a remarkable fact Is 11cre to be noted-
that whereas mn ) ' of the Jcws living In hits-
sin male no effort to learn to speak the Hus-
sian language . the novel sell of freelom
In America stimulates the intent ambition
for progression , amid they prompty try to b !
come Americans In lanpuaE anti In al thIngs
!
which will tend to their aI'aulement.man )
even changing their names , 80 that all bar.
rlers to their succcss may be rE10vell There
are hundreds of teachers In thc colony who
find emplo'ment glvlu private lessons In
English. .
The sweat shops , thoc moder slave pens ,
furnish emlllo'ment to the majority of the
people although peihlnp antI cl 1maklnp
are also favorite occupations. The house
generally consist of Iwo or three rooms : for
these they pay H a month : but with all the
struggling the ) ' generally manage to maIntain -
tain n small bank account .
During time summer the people live on the
streets as mitch lS posslhle , escaping from
their close and crowded quarters , coil , "uring
the hot weather the varIety of street life
Is perfectly bewihtlering-amnLi a confusion
of push carts filled wih all mauner of mer-
challRe ) , swarms of children surround hI !
the Ice cream i'enulers the Isabel of strange
tongmmes a confusion of "ancient alll 18h\le
smells . " squllng babies , hawlln imucksters ,
gossipIng mothmers , amud strange business sigmus
in hebrew characters ; venerAble Shmylocks
with long beards , aimmi greasy curls , or peahms ,
straggling down in front of timeir ears , worn
in mmcccrdmnco : with tIme law which says "Ye
shall not cut rounti time corners of your
heads , " their strong features overcast by thin
tirniti and servile air which marks the longsuffering -
suffering , ever.persecuted race , ivhmo mmow
aeemn almost happy , even In these surroummud-
fogs.
fogs.Little hoyt' ' With pennies exchanging their
wealth for small utatmbs of ice croons cm :
squ.res of brown paper , whmicim timey linger
over in omg-drawn Ucks of epicurean joy.
Old married women who cover tmi.mr own
hair , or tIme remmmants of it , withi coarse brown
wigs , not always straight and tithy. iiighmly
colored drinks are dispensed in liberal uuan-
titles for a cent a glass through : a hole in
the bottom of a long-stenmnmed bottle , which
then reposes peacefumhiy in time pail of liquid
refreumiment , tIlling itself imp for time next
lucky mnan , while time proprietor of tht sin-
pie labor-saving device loafs and invites his
custom or ,
Snmahl congregations gather for religious
services on time Sabbatit in rooms over stores
or at time back cf saloons. In the several
more imretentious synagogues , however , ( hO
eervices are very interesting. The met : occupy -
cupy the main floor , wearing their hints , amid
all ( lie nmarricul men and some of time con-
firumieti boys also 'earing time taillthm , or
shawl , w'thi which time moro devout envelop
the face anti head at times. Time wommien oc-
cumy the gallery , vhmere they are screenetl
from the gaze of the men , There Ii an air
of freedom about the services , time niemm con-
iumg and going , changing their seats or mnov-
ing about durimmg the chant. One sociable iii-
dividual passes his highly perfumned snuff
box about among lmis neighbors , while another -
other rires and crosses the aisle to ask for a
pinch : s'hiie ' it is goimmg around.
Time one redeeming feature of tenement
life is the companionhmip whmihm conies from
close contact wttii sympatimetic mind congenial
spirits , and this fellowship is so strong timat
it rises above many of the disadvantages and
miseries of time crowded life.
Among time Jewa there are many' social
anti reiigoun ! gatherings and feasts to
brighten thmeir lives. Their popular pubiio
bards , called "badcimon , " enliven their svetlding
and other festivities , withi verses conmposed
extemporaneously. lie rises , for instammce , to
'give a toast to Mr. Derenstine , as follows :
Lathes nrc not satisfied unless they have
some cantly ,
Anti gentlemen are not right until they
drink some braimmlv ,
Let us , therefore , drink rigimt here , of time
brutnuly stromig mmml line ,
And let tie give a rimgimmg cheer for Mr.
Berenstbne.
luG .ioiis iN i'ItOSI'EC'l' _
Neaa' Yo rio Eu I ( ' run mice I mm vol v i mm g
tImumm' 3itiliimia ,
Time estimate whmichu Chief Engineer Fteley
of the aqueduct mnakems of time new storage
reservoir contract is $5,882,690 , says the New
York Sun. Time work imas been let omit tinder
contract to Joimn U. McDonald for $5,473,060
which is considerably less thnmm time estimate ,
but the opinion is very generally ermtertaineui
that with the extra necessary to be paid
imnd not included 1mm time contract time new
work will cost not less than $6,000,000 , In
his estinmate of public exp'enuliturea for which
the City of New York is to issue bonus hereafter -
after , Mayor Strong on April 2 Imut at $5,000-
000 tIme prospective expense of time Jeromno
Park reservoir , estimating the land at $3-
000,000 and the work of constructiom : at $2 -
000,000.
Though likely to be one of time most expensive -
sive of time pmmimhic works in which time City of
New York hiatt engaged it wihi by no means
overtop some previous enterprises , The
Brooklyn bridge imas cost for construction
purposes mini ! for land neeuied for approacimea
$17,000,000. The new Parks in time annexed
dIstricts cost $8f00,000 , The Cormiehl damn , a
part of the city's aquetluct systenm , is to coat
$3,600,000 , which , with the Jerome l'ark reservoir -
ervoir adiletl , will bring time total cost of the
new Croton aqueduct up to $35,000,000.
In striking contrast with these expentlituros
"Aye ! There's the rub ! "
And that ought to be enough in itself to seal the
" ' doom of bar soap. This rubbing with soap
may get clothes clean , if yu work hard
'c\ - 1 enough , but can't you see how it wears
\ them
out ?
Follow the directions that come on
'
) every package of Pearline , and yotl'l'l , find
' , . . I that you not only do away with the hard
I and ruinous work of rubbing-but that OU
I save time , and actually get better results ,
_ _ o.k At every point Pearline is better titan
' " soap , But the mere fact that Pearline
"IV' 1 \ the rubbing-that ought to settle it.
BEIVARE Peddlero will tell you " ( liii Is as
" "
' good as" or "the same as Pearl-
\ \ Inc. " IT'S FALSE-Pearhjne is never peddled , If your
grocer sends you an imitation , be honcst-wd ii 6ath , G3
- COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
-c - '
, 013. _ STEAM DYE WORKS
, - All kinds of Dyeing
/ and Cleaning done in
i : the highest style of
, the art. Faded and
CA , % - stained fabrics made
' Yg w to look as good as
D Y E new. Work promptly
aoo. and delivered
-
! : In all parts ot the
JORK 0 country. Heed for
_ _ . . mm gvt 1 pricou.st.
- . . - ; sa ' N 0. . , MACIIA.V ,
. r l
. .
- - . - - , . . - . . - , . . . ' : . , '
'I . . . . . .
' . - - - . fln.dway , aear Oort.
4 - , , - . . . WI t ru Depot , Council
\ _ _ . . . .
- - - ' - ' huUi , law. Tel. 522.
ii time eliy's original outlay for ( ho oily hsil
of $0,000 , uu'imicim serums almost insignificant
whmeti eoitmpmmrc,1 with ( lie coat of time big mar.
ble court imotiac at time one siulo of it , which
cost $1,000,000 , nmmml time poatoflice on the otime #
iitie , wimich east $7,000,000. New 'ork'a Cr0.
teim uaier Imhtmetiuict is lmy far Its immoat eX
iCIisi'C vubhie work , butt lmecumnumsrliy speak.
lug , it is a 'ery good investment for the city
and the city treasury , too.
'Vi , horror of It.
Chicago Record : I.angutiui lester-'hIecr't
What hmuppenetl to hlt'avy Iloskins ?
Mttalng Matthew-No.
Lammgttiul Lester-lIe foutti' a bottle dat wmi ,
half full of sommiethin' dat looked like whisky ,
an' ito drinks it , . amu' it tum'mms out. to be dii
imsetilcimme iiat cures ulat tireti cthin' , an'
now do poor feliosv ii lookin' ler work ,
CURES SOROFULA ,
BLOOD POISON.
S THE
CURES CANCER ,
ECZEMA , TETTERI
SBLOOD
Save be-
How ? '
ls' ltti'iNfl
AEY'S ' UNIQUE CUA1N [
of its. Out' price is 15c por'bottle. ' I
Lzum'go $1.00 lze-otsr in'Ico 75c.
8liOllllll & MCO11llOll llr
1513 DODGE ST. ,
2d Iooi' WCt P. 0. , Ousnlla ,
GIWIPANOLE , M. D1
The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. I
1tLA1)E1t OL IIS1IASIOS OF MEN A2'IXI
% 'OMLN. l'ItOI'itiLTOIt Ot TIlE
W'OitLIi'm II EISIIAL I)1SI'IN.
SAltY OF MI'DICINE ,
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I treat the following Dseases :
Catarrh of time htead , Throat amid Lungs' Dip ,
eases of limo Eye mmmi Ear , Fits end Apopoxy ,
heart Iiemtse , Liver Cohmmpimmlmmt , Kidney Corn.
hiituittt , Nervous DehiIit' , Mecatni Dci
preNpiloca , 1.0,4,4 , of Illanhtood Hepi.
lucas SVeakticssp. , liimlmetea , ItrimmhL'a lila-
cttso , St. Vitu' 1)uimce ) , itimt'mmmnmutienm , l'araiyaie ,
Vhiito Swoimimig , Scrnfmmitm , t'cvcr Sores , Titan.
ors niad FINtIIILI lit nato rcstso'cd
'lthtout the kisile or dreis'iaW
drop ofblooel. " .VOOUIIII with 15cr
aclicatc or'ns rcHt ored ta
health , IropNy cured without
taiitig , f4IlccImih Attention givc
to l'rIvate saud Vcuereaal IiMense9
oftall IcineSs , $ ,50 to $ see Inri'eit for
any Venereal ii4cuse I caumnot cure
wkltout Mercury , 'l'mmpo Wormmms remooveut
in twoor thmrvo hmommrs , onto 1a3' . lieumurrhoidg
or I'iies ctmiei.
TIIOSII WHO , tliE AVI'r.ICTEI )
Will save life auth iiuinuim'cmii of doilarms by call.
ing 0mm or using 'I
OR. 0. W. PANQIE'S HERBAL MEDICINES
Tim , , emily I'hiysIm'iumm iviui cain tell 'wltmutahhl'
a nmras without mttktg ma mimmestiom , ,
TIe mit it iiatamicmi semi tar Qimcatio
Ulammk , No. 1 ( or mmmcm , , No.2 mr stoirmemi ,
A ii corresponmiemico surkily eonfldenUat ,
lletiiciimu aent by express. Addrtsa all lctttrl
G. W. I'ANGI.E , 1. fl , ' 1
555 L3ioowy. COUNCIL gIUFp $ (
Enclose 11km in Stammmtms for m'opiv.
-p
7) .
'tkap.
C. B. JACQUE"HN & CO. ,
Scieiitjfjc Opticians.
Commmimlutc 'tseortmmmotit ' of gold miud steel
Mpectmmciet mimmul oytIgirsso. Eyoi exam-
inol : frosm of t'imargo ,
T'o. 27 Malmi St. - Council Biuff.
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First.
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National Bank
of Council Bluffs , IowI
Cit p i fit I , $1 OOOHo ,
I'm It I a , HtHOH ( , I
% , 'i SOIICI'I' 'i'IJIt ii 17sINtss _
si I ) IlMIitId 'ttlIt CII,1C'I'IoNS ,
S'i2 I'A' 5 I'Eit ' '
Cil'I' ( IN TiMid DC.
1'OS I'm'S.
One of the olmlest Banks in Iosva.
anti _ see its or write. 'I
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-1 $
EVERY WOMAN
Fomnetlmr.es needs a rehi&blj
4 monthly rcguimmtimmg nuetticind.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
apromnptmtate nrmtlcertairmln result. The genu.
me ( Dr. i'eal's ) tteverdhmeuptoint , i.nt aaywber
11.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , * 211
Dodge street , Ornmmlma , Neb , )
sills & BAIMflIIIDP V Aitorieye.atLw ,
tiLl U14iractice , in the Hats
and Federal Courts , Rooms 306-7.8-9 , Sbt
cart. flock , Councm Bluffs. Iowa.
Spocia ! NoEics-8ounail Bluffs
CI1IMNEY8 ci..IIANrD ; VAUL.'rS Ct.EANED2
_ cd limmike , at W , 13 , hioner'a , O5 lirumudwmy ,
FRUIT FARM AND UAILDBN LAND FOI
sate cimeap ammi on easy terms. Lbuy & lies. , ,
Is I'eari street ,
yOR 8AIS Ott TRADB A FZNPI.Y BI1L1
running imotse. whit high track record ; goo4
reu.on , for veiling , A'ldress or call at 111
flrodway . ,
C
FOIt ItIN'r SCI'T , 1 , 1555 COitNmR $ TOitt".i
room. 25x100 , In tock. tltatim b.&a
Cc.itraliy locataL U. Li. uheaf , & ( Q.