Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1885, Page 7

Advertising Cheats!!t t Tt has become €0 common to bagin an article, in an clegant, interest ng style, ““Then run it into some adverusement, that we avoid all such, ““And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, houcst terms ns ible, *T'o induce people “T'o give tuem one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else “Tiin REMEDY 60 prpers, iteligious and eeoulnr, is “Haviog @ large salc, and {8 supplanting all othor me.llcines, 010 8 110 donying tho virtues of the fop plant, and the proprieors of Hop Bitiers hiye 1 grout gl rewanuss nnd abiliy. . 1 OOMpONNEL | Hedicing Wiose virtuos 10 50 pulpable 10 CVery e § ObserVULon.” wvorably noticed in all the Did She Die? o! Sho lingered and sufered along, pin- away all the time for years.” “I'he doctors doing her'no good;™ ‘And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say sp much about.” “Indeed! Indecd:™ ‘How thankful we should be for that medicine.’” — A Daughter's Misery. “Eloven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery ‘ ¢ v “From n complication nfkuhmf’, liver, chbility rheumatic trouble and nervous ¢ “X\;fi'&yu. c@re of the best physicians. “Who gave her disense various names, “But no relief.} * e “And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit- ters that we had shunned for years beforo Tne Pane! Prosecute the Swindler! ! TF when you p Bitiors, (seo groen olus o ol Hops URKISY 1 wnd sud hé swinalo ind we will Ui con ' DR HAIR’S Asthma Cure. adily and Asthia, Uho Gises yield prowpi- c properacs. 1L is uout the world 1or its unrivalod This invaluablo &p nonuy cures wil ki obstinute and 10 Iy to its won Lnawn Lurou ity of Lincoln, Neb., writes, 1 Dy, e s Asibn Curo, 1or v ity Y WILC lis entirely woll, i disonse s ippeired WILLIAM L. 8 DT, Richland Nov. d, 1885 [ have Leen atliw Fovor and Asthina sice 1 1uilow divections wud i Bappy 1o’ sy Wit | nover glopt botter in my Lie, L am gl it 1 AIONG LI 1IALLY WO Call BPeik 80 1uvorubly of your romod ¢ A valuab tise containing similur FOOL £ron CVery SUALE i Lo L. 5. Litiidil and roat Britin, Will Ue 1iuied upon applcsio ‘Any druggist not having ic i stoci will pro- oure it. i pago KBOW THYSELF, K GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON HANHOOD. Exhinusted Vitalit Premature Dacline untold miser cennen. and old. ehronie dise T N Tound by the NILLOE WO experience for 20 Anch A protbly 1. Tl ot of niy Rhstetnn: 30 by French mis. in; embaoxsed co work In every s Sl than Any othoer work in this ¢ or the money will b rafund in ev el literury and profed tionnd Medien] Assoclation, L refers, "I Helece.o£TAfe shonld be rend by the youne for struction and by the utiicted for relief. 1t will bene- 11l —London Fan “hero 14 no memiy Of Lifo will ot be o ainn. Inetructor or elerzymin. Addrew: the Peab TH- ESTERN PAILWAY. T ROUTE AND SEORT LINID Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond to take for Des Moines. hulitown, Codur Rapiis, Clinton. Dixie, Milwaukee ind all points e the people of Nobrasku, Colorado, Wyoming, CUtali, lduho, Fevada, Orepon. Washineton and California it ‘offors super or AAvAntiges not possible by uny. other line. wong # fow of tho numerous points of supe- Fiority enjoyed by the puirous of this roud be- twean Ominhu_and Chicago, are its (W0 ting i any of DAY COAUHES whiCh ure the tinest thut human set and inconuity can create. 1ts PAL- ACE SLEEP] ARS. “which are modelx of vomfort wid Tt PAILOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, and it wides 1y celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the ©junl of which cuniiot be found elsewlier ‘At Couneil Blulx the trains of the Union Pack- fie Ry. connoet in Union Depot with those of tie. Chiogo & Nort 0 K. “hicago (he 1i Wke close connection with , Columbus. Indianapolis, Cincin, . Bufiwla, Pittsbung. Toronio, York, Philudeiphin, al: all points in the eust, ask i Lo et mgent 1o tie V! *NOKTH-WESIERN." If you wish the Lest accommodations. Al ticket 1l Lickels via this line, 8. HAIR, nts Gpaersl Man G Axeit. enorul Maii 0. wer oaGe e W. N. BABCOCK, un St, Omnba, i Experience, tnore Washingi Gon., Agent, 1412 Fi Seventeen ¥ _ ] e DR. G. WW. PANGLE, Reader of Discisey of Men and Women, Eclectic Magnetic and Herlmlist Physicinn, now located & 1210 Douglie Stroet, Omahn, Neb.. up stairs. A oo imenosis given without explunation Trom the pation. Consultation free ut office. I TREAT THE FOLLOWING DISEASAS: Catarrh of the Head, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Heart Disoice, Liver ¢ Coniplaint, Nervous Debility, Mer of Minhood, Dintores, itus Dunce, Rheumntis Pressi bt s Disease. St . parulysie, White rofuln, Fover 8o Cun W ved without the knife, or the druw- Aok of & drop of Llood: Womun, with her delicate orguns, restored 1o henlith: Diopsy cured with- OBLtApPIng. Speciul attention given 1o Private Venerul Discuses of ull Kinds. npe worn TOMOYEd 10 LW 0 L1 Weeks OF 10 pity. morrholds or Viles euyed or 1o clinizos mide. “Those who are allicted will save life und huns Apouds of dolliis by enlling i or using “Dr. G W, Fangle's Celebrated Herbiul Remedies, Correspondence sulicited P. BOYER & CO. s 1N Hall’sSafes,Vaults, Timeoacks | and Jail Work, 1020 Fariium Street, Omal Notice !, ¥ 'Iliollco ! ilofico ! THE MAGNE!IC HEALEK. Tomll who wre diseused or aflicted. no matter w0 and be bealod, uve il 16 wome ull he only sure NP 1ron uny 3 Il PN O " REGE 1308 €A LEEUIMONE 01 1o i, R rictly cuslis Neb. by’ the A GERMINAL, Oz, the Story of & Great Miners' Btrike, BY EMILE ZOLA. Translated from the French RUMMARY OF PREC Antwn Lantier, a_young meehanic out of aches the coal mines of Monston, coid, hungry and penniless, ‘The ney and he s | cures employment in the Vulture mine. M lon, one of " the miners, and his daugh | Catlierine, expinin the work 10 him and sist him the nrst day. He hears the mutter- ings of the miners against the company and thireats of a strike, The actions of the super- intendent and the small wages received goad the workimen to the verge of desperation and paved the way to the coming str Ma- honagain befriends Anton, a lodgings for him at_Rassaneur's, a house near the mine, ~Anton’s determination W Ieave is overcome by the kindnes the st ling miners, and he dec with then, he owners of the mines re in luxury, and turn a deaf ear to the appe of the starving families of the workmen, who, in debt for food obtained during a strike thiee cure sulli- IDING CIAPTENS, Ars previous, are barely able 1o s 0t 1ood 1o sustain lite, CHAPTER XI. At Rassenenr’s, after Waving eaten a soup, Anton again went up into the little room under the roof, which he was to occupy. He had not closed his eyes for s, wird overcome by fatiguo, with- out disrobing, he fell upon his bed and slept soundly. When he awoke, it was growing dark, he raised his head in tonishment, not recognizing where he was; then as a faintness came over him, he painfully arose, determined to get & breath of fresh air, and after eating his dinner, to retire for the night. The weather was moderating; the leaden sky had becomo eopper-colored, charged with one of those long rains of of the north, of which the moistness of the air denoted the approach. Great smoky clouds rolled by, and in the d tance settled down on” that desert plain. Upon this immenso sea of reddish_earth twilight was falling. No sound was i s stirring walking, with no other to shake oft' his feverish feeling. In passing the Vulture, where as yet ot a lantern’ shone out, | an instant to wuteh the six o’cloc! miners, who went oft in- groups, mixing with the girls from the scre all laughing together among the shadows. First ciung Mrs. Brule and_ her son-i law Pete She was ¢ reling with him beeause hie had not taken her part in an | argument she had just finished with an overseer “1f 1 was a man, 1'd be ashamed to let one of those overse t the best of m who had been silently walking on said at last: : o1l perhiaps Tought to have jumped chief, But Pveno time for that rian purpose thin “If my danghter had listened to me she wouldl never have had anything to do with you.” Théir voice: ched nose, were lost. Anton v her disappear with ler eagle like white hair and long thin arms which ticulating furionsly. Now the tion of two young people ar- attention. e réeognized the » and Moauet. ed the latter. ud then go to rested hi s of Zachari ou coming?’ ta sandwicl the Volean." “After awhile; I've something to do now." *What?" The young man turned around per- ceived Philomene, who was coming from the sereeni He understood. SOh, it's Well, I'll go on." “Yes, Il ch up with you.” 5 lie moved off, Moquet met hi her who was also leaving the Vulture; the two men simply said good evening the son taking tl n road while the old man slowly went off' by the eanal. weharie hail already stopped Philo- mene, pushing her to one side of the road in spite of her resistance. “I've, something to say to you," said he_inipatiently. king her arm e led her off in the darkness, asking her if she hadn't some moncy. #" she demandec Beeoming confused he spoke of a debt of two franes which he owed. Shut up,now. 1saw Moquet; going to the Volean to see those nasty women singers.' He crossed himself, swearing it was notso. Then, when she shrugged h shoulde he said suddenly “Come with us if you w that don’t bother me. Wha with those sinzers? “And the buby?" she replied. You know | can't stir, for she's always crying. Let me go home,' They’re mad” now, I'Ti bet."" But he detained her, saying he did not want to appear foolish before Moguet, Whon he had - promised. A wan can’t o to bed with the hens every evening. Flnquished, she tarned up the skirt of Der dress, and vipping the hem, drew ot ten sou pieces. For fear of being d by her mother, she hid there the money ufm made at extra work in the mine. “I've got five, you see,” she said. “You g have three. Only first you must r that you'll persuade your mother to let us get married. Swear, swear first." She spoke in the tired voice of a great sickly girl, without passion, simply weary of existence. He swore, suying that wus already a promised thing; tlien, when she ‘gave him the three pieces, he kissed her, and allowing her to return to the alley alone, cut across the fields to over- take his comrade, Anton had mechanically followed them, but not hearing their words, believed it a simple rendezvous, A little further on other voices were heard, Seated on a hanp of stones, there was Johnnie, with Robert on one side and Ly die on the other. “What did you say? I'll give slap if you growl. Who thought o first?’ Johnnie, after lying for an hour along the canal, went to the meadows and gath- ered dandelions, assisted by the two oth- ers. Suddenly the thought came to him that they might be converted into money and instead of going home they went to Monston, sending the little girl from door to door, selling the greens, until not. one was left. They made eleven sous, and now with empty hands they were dividing the gain Ihat's not fair,”" said Robert. “If you keep seven sous we'll only have two apiece. | \Vhata not fairt” replied Johnnie, furious “didn't I pick more than you?'" ‘The other generally yielded with timid a submission, a stupidity which rendered him the continual victim of his comrade. Older and stronger, bie even allowed him- self to be slapped. But this time, the thought of all that mongy exeited him o resistune “He's stealing from us, isn’t he Lydic. [ he dowt” divide well tell his wother," Jimmie stuck out his tongue at them. one word and I'll go and tell our house that you've sold the alud 10 my mother. And besides, you stupid fools, I eun't divide eleven sous in three parts, don't you see? Here ar two sous. If you don't w; put them back in my pocke Subdued, Robert” took his portion, Lyd e, who was ufraid of Johnn | suid nothi Wheu he ofiered her the nt to. You do I want you a this I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1885, monoy she held ont her hand with a sub- missive smile. But ho suddenly changed his mind. “What would you do with all that money? Your mother'll take it from you, for you don’t know enough to hide it. I'd "better take care of it for you. When you want some money you can ask me for it,” The nine sous di appeared, To pre- vent her from erying he tickled her, mak- ing her laugh, and then romping through the fields she soon forgot her childish grief. A hundred steps further on, Anton met another couple, who were going to Re- quillart, where, around the old ruined mine ull the girls of Montson assembled with their fovers. The falling sheds, long since abandoned, were still stand: ing, while here and there a half rotten coal car obstructed the way. A thick vegetation had covered that corner of the ground, a wild grags and some young trees already strong. In that spot all the girls were at home; there was room enough for all; some sat upon overturned Jogs, while others even took up their stay in the cars. A keeper lived there, whom the company had almost under the rnined tower, apart: ments which were constantly threatened with complote annihilation from th . ing timbers. Heé had cven been com- pelled to prop up the ceilings but' they were very comfortably there, he and his son,in one room, the daughterin the other. When every pane of glass was gone from the windows, he had kept out the cold by nailing on some boards; they made it dark but then it was warm. This keeper oceupied himself but little with t old mine, spending the most of his time in the Vulture caring for his horses. Moque y e thero among these boy: irls, courting in eve corner. His began at ton ye of age. Lovers succeedéd other; but, as she kept them from her homd, he ' did mot complain, only he growled occasionally when, on 'go to gather wood for the soup, or to find some nuts for his rabbitsy he would stum- blo over a couple seated in the grass with arms entwined round 3 othe waists. He nodded his head with silent regrets on turning aside from these young peopl Oh! that youth which w gone. Every evening, before dinner, old Bonnemort paid & visit to his friend Moque. These two old men spoke but little, exchanging scarcely ten words in the half hour they spent together. But they found happiness in thus sitting on log with heads on their breasts, musin, of the days gone by. No doubt they be- came young again, as around them floated” the same 8, whispers and laughs in which they Bad taken part forty-three years before. Ah! they also had passed happy houts th And the two old men shook their heads, often leaving ench other without even saying good-night. That evening, just as Anton Bonnemort started towards the ol Moque, to given two rooms ived, llcy «ht, old boy! Say, now, you knew Mrs. Roisse, didn’t you?" Moque, for an instant, " stood then shrugging his shoulders b tered the house. “Good-night, Tow!"” Anton sat down on the log which they had just vacated. He was sad without knowing why. The old man, whom he watched disappearing in the distance, recalled to him his arrival of the morning and the flood of words which the wind had canght up and_carried away. Per- haps it saddened him to be alone at that hour, when all the hal gone ot two by two. ‘Ih avy suffocated him. Oceasional drops of r: fell upon his feverish hands, adding discomfort. As Anton re in the gloom, a couple coming from Monston passed without being noticed by him. Tl ‘| though brought th against he 1 with low suppl a man without a It was Catharine Anton had not passing, and ho fol- glance of curiosity. alley, Catharine had Ever since she hil in the mine she had thus i the roads alone in t omplete liberty of mining families. Afier pass- ing the company's coul She crossed the road and entered house of a h woman where she certain of finding Mouquette, who passed hours there cach day. Butshe was disappointed The girl could not lend her the ‘T'o console her they oflered her hot collee, but she ‘would take nothing. A sudden thought of economy arc her mind, a sort of superstitions f; g presentment that if she now Lought the ribbon it would bring her unhappiness. Hastening buck on' the road to the she was at the last hounse in Monsto; when a man, standing before the Pi- quette cotlee house called | *‘Hallon running so fas It was Chaval. She,however, w rary and in no mood for laughing. “Come in and take somctniig Jus| s of something swi elused polite It was growing dark; they were waiting for her ut home. He advanced, begging her in a low voice to enter. But she smiled, saying she did not have time. Then, from one thing to another, she spoke on,and without think- ing told'liim of the ribbon which she had been unable to purchuse. I'll_pay for one for you," he ex- claimed. She blushed, feeling it would be b for her to refuse, but, filled with a g desire to have her ribbon, at cepted on condition that the amount paid for it should be returned to him. This pleased him, for he was convinced that if she would not become his girl, she would return his money. Then another difliculty arose when hé wished to go 10 Migral’s shop. No, mamma said I ever mind, you don't have to tell where he go. He keeps the best ribbon in Monston.” When Maigrat saw them enter, like two lovers Im)mF their wedding finery, be grew very red, throwing down his blie ribbon with'the riige of & man who has been made a fool of, When they left tha store he went to the door and ched them as they slowly moved away in the falling night. VWhen his wife tim- idly came to ask for some information, he turned ugon her, Lheaping up abuse, exclaiming lie would make those people who were wanting in gratitude repent some day. On the road, Chaval walked close to Catherine, divecting her steps without appearing to. Suddenly she noticed he had left the muin re and wus going toward Requilla But he did not™ give her time to become angry; directing her thoughts with a continual flow of curess- ing words. She was foolish to be atraid of him; he would do her no bar frightened, could find nothing to repl and, closing her eyes on him, another form, that of the man engaged that morn- ing, passed in the darkuess before her Looking around her s y had just eitered the ruins of Requillart, and she shivered with fear before the blackness of the tumble-down shed into which he continued to push her, Meanwhile Anton had not stirred. But growing weary of this love-making, he strode neross the ground, thinking these people were 100 niich oceupied o be dis: turbed. After tuking about thirty steps, on turning avound, lie wus swrprised to see them coming along us though making for the alley. ‘Phen, wishing to se at the first street lan fied on re hizing ( vil. He could scarcely ilent, re-en- fel- good-night, old to I r pers. whi word hurried her on. and Chaval. But recognized them in lo: them witl: On leaving the gone to Monston con- will shouldn't go their faces, Auton He wus therine and helieve ity was that young girl iu u durk blue dress i | the yonngster he had seen in linen pantas | loons, with hair knotted under a scarf? But he no longer doub ed, he saw her oyos with their greonish limpidness, like spring ar apd ko deop forine and Chaval had passed him, not knowing they Were being watehed And he now folldtvad them at a short distance, mad with fage at these lovers who secmod so happy. For a half_ hour this walk continued.” When the couple approached the Vulture he still kept bo- hind them, while they stopped now and then along the way a8 |I|nulh too happy to go further. When fie reached Rassencur's, Tnstead of entering the house, he accom: panied them as far as the alley, standing In the shadows for a quarter of an_hour whilo they said [good-night. When he was positive theytwere no longoer to- other Hm walkel ofl' on the rond to Marchiennes, too angry and too sad to shut himself up in his room. An hour later, about nine o’clock, An- ton retraced his stops, saying to himself he must eat and s if he wanted to bo out at three o'clock. Every one in the alley was sleeping in the dark night. Not o light shone from the closed window. blinds, Only a frightenod cat ran off ueross the empty gardens, 1t was the close of the workingmen's day, who f from the table to the bed, overcome with fatiguo. Al Rassencur's, a machinist and two day workmen were stil drinking. But before entering Anton paused for a last look into the darkness. Again hoe found the same black immensity of the morning when he had arrived by'the main_road. Before him the Vulture” eronched like a night animal. The three fires of live e Dburned in the air like reddening moons; and below on the open plain the darkness had submerged all, Monston, chien nes and the fory of Vandame, the vast fields of wheat and beets, while only the blue fires from the high furnaces and the red coke fires shone out like beacon lights amid all that darkness. The rain was now falling, n_slow continned ani monotonous streaming. Onesingle sound was heard, the great, slow, respiration of the engine which, like a ' human being, duy and night breathed on. DOWEL COMPLAINTS cured and pre- vented by DUrey’s Pune MaLT WILSKEY, Recommended by leading physieians. Sold by druggists and groc paiseoepm S JAY GOULD’S ROYAL TRAIN. A Cook Whose Wages Far Iixceed the Pay of Men and Women Who Make Gould's Fortunes. ew York Journal: If Ju | & king with a pedigree as long a: grapi wires his summer res 1rvington-on the-Hudson® would sh. hi kg » ver, surround y Gould were [ i1 not, , rolling down to iS mansion there. hundred and nty of tho broad 2 laid out in lawns and rising s, covered with green-houses, w.tn rdy exotics in the open air, with and shrubbery most carefully prunied and trained y Goulil, former and of mice, 18 undings. are of his houso ndof tie grounds around it. uld knows how to din ad cook is French chef, a bleu. His salary—to call it v be an insalt to him—i W a month. T'he conductors on Mr. Gould's elevated roads, the men who dasly have the lives of thousands of people in their hands while the head ebok¥s handling chickeus and trafiles and Lerrapins, are paid % duy durii g tho lirst year of their serviee. ‘Lhe second year they earn 20 cents mor a day, so thitt a eonductor on the eleyated road, if he is in will be paid in three years a little less than th n who makes Mr. Gould's suuces and gravies re- ceives in one y n grace Mr, Gould’s din- man of tasto. They adorn his purdors, £00, resting in vases of onyx or malachite, and they scent the Atalanta’s cabm when that “maguilicent ht ies her magnilicont. owner ck from his mouse-catching on Wall strect. Mr. Gould florist whose month, men of remarkable intelligence ability, men whose minds fingers have been trained for long y —Sueh operators in the main Broadway oflice of tiie Western Union Lelegraph ‘company 3 from $70 to §x0a month, If ss oporator puts in a little tine work ho may make half as much in thirty days as_does Mr. Gould's hewd florist: s engincer who stands at_the throttle of a locomotive on the W h road, who carries his lile in his disen, i hand, who plunges along through th storm over bridges that may breik over rails that may spread—that man, stout of heart and steady of braun, gets about half of the w of the head tiorist at [rvington. The head florist has so many garden- s under him that he ean not' ook aiter he has an assistant, who 1s puid 0 a month, Secon-class tele- graph operators in the big cran ¢ work house on Broadw t iroiu L0 to a month; third-class operators get from §.5 to $35 1 month; 1 ators—relined, educa to $10 0 month. A man who applics to Superintendent Hain for a position on the “L" brings letters to prove that he has all the cardi- nal virtues and is made a brakeman at $1.50 % Gould's conchr ¥ « W & month and his™ be brakeman who manages to sustai during one y s his salar 10 cents a day for the second ye: he stills survives has it raise| n cents for the third year. On §1 he must sustain himself and famly, if ve his one, while Mr. Gould's conchn bowls merrily along over the good around Irvington at the rvate of $.0 a month, certain that when he gets back to the mansion a smoking-hot dinner is waitiy g for him. The jorters around the elevated sta- tions are puid §1.20 for o day’s work; the “cheek™ girls in the telegraph oftice who carry the m !qg, to the operators arve prid 70 cents fof ,a day's we My, sould’s footman, whul] mps down and bows while he holds_the carriage door open for his master, is paid §0 & month and feeds at the wich man’s tble, or at t ut his second table. The president pf’ ghe Western Union Telegreph compi njoys a salary of 10,000 w year, delivers n week, In forty-nine yi boy. gray- expensive _head tors, i day senger erutches, wiil have earned $1000004% provided that, in the meantime, hg has el clothed himself With- that modesty pe- culiar to messenger boys. e ——— Mr. Joseph F. Mar or Smith, Phil r Cough Cure a v CIOUS Tem- Lo did his wite amily, on whom it efiected @ permanent cure. T The Clearing House Report Bosroy, Sept. 27.~The leading clearing houses of the United States report the total clearances for the week ending Septenmber were 001N AL @ decrease of L pwer eonb compared with tie’ corresponding week st year, tound Red -~ Many a vietim of Bright's Disease has been restored 10 seund health by Hont's Remody Himt's Remedy isnota new comnon it hivs bueen before the publ ¢ thiv Hunt's Remldy | assisting the Kidueys w puritics. ptios the Aty ol His | res would | 1 | ma | Stre COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL TOO MUCH LAUDANU An Accidental Overdose Gives Riso to a Report of Attempted Suicide. In some mystorions way a report gained quite & spread yesterday that Mr.J. O. Bennett, the well-known livery man, had attempted to commit suicide by taking poison. The idea of snch a rugged, hearty and jolly fellow as he trying to get out of a world in which he seems to find so much enjoyment, strock his friends and nequaintances with a great deal of surprise. The Beg man hunted up the ots to s00 how the report got started, and found that on Wednesday night Tast Mr. Bennett on retiring to rest acci dentally took a dose of laudanum, instead of some other medicine, there being sev eral vials on his table, some being for nse on his ankle, which was lately Truim-d by a fall. On di v g what he had taken he sent for Dr. Pinn who camo to his relief, and saved him from_any very serious consequences. He has been confined in his home since then, been under treatment, but is expe be out and about to-day. - Tf you wish to make legitimately from Ten to Fifty dollars per day write to Judd & Smith, No. 84 Fourth street, Council Blufls it OUSTING TROUTMAN, The Mayor Reported to Havo Boeen Nearly Frozen in Trying It. It is said that the mayor yesterday sought an interview with United States Marshal Campbell to see if he could not get Deputy Trontman removed from oflice. The mayor has been following Troutman with “relentléss wrath, being personally piqued against him, because T'routman joined with other democrats in sitting down on the little mayor in id other political gather- : 1 attacked jutman in the west and most dirty manner, and atened to have him removed, and y wi be the eulmin: The intérview is said to have been an thing but_satisfactory to the mayo Marshal Campbell not recognizing after the latter had in reealling where he had eve 1 the name. The interview was short and eool, and it is 1 that the vor got little consolation or reason for liopo. o The River Tiber. The “Yellow her” rolls its muddy waters through the City of Rome, at times overflowing the lower part of 't] .1t breeds mal and imperils th health of all who visit the city. Brown Iron Bitters will conquer n quicker and more thoroughly tl other r ly. Mr. F I3 g A swarm of peddlc s are doing up Dubuque. A 1i1-pound eatfish story is running | loose in Keokuk. The postal delivery boys of Des Moines will be mounted on bycicles. Another temperance erusade is under main and jib sail at May The Crocker brig: cessinl reunion & A Davenport mer 161,000 pounds of tobuc sterdam, Holland, Henry Hudson, of Des Moines, d fine of 50 for the privilege of shying a brick al a darkey’s shin. John Parnell, a half-breed Indi: an arm by the premature dischar cannor the Tipton reunion. M. W. Owens, of Woodstoc county, tickled the busines vicious horse and died soon after. S. 8. Wi r, 4 ir died sud- denly on o tri itic Junction last week. He was a resident of Macedon An empty counterfeiters’ den was di covered in Des Moines last week., The birds had tlown, but the plant was cap- tured. imes MeC W. McCrary, died at tonsville, Thursda, of 87 years. Jumes Connolly imbibed freely of Bur. Tington bud and rested his barden in Iroad yard. A switch engine ear- sed him to death. McK. Stewart, of Clarinda, just before his departure for the Methodist conference at Des Moines, last week, was wesented with a handsome gold wateh Ly the members of his congregation The oflicinl report of State Mine In spector Wilson shows that the total on put of 417 mines for 1535 was 3,085 1d that of 1834 3,903,435 tons, show- wling ol of 517,701 tons in the past year. Joseph Ramsey, of Albion, Marshall county, cut o gish in dis throat hive inches in length, and then walked through the town, knife in hand, drip- )ng with blool. He was captured and RinSvounds wro drossod; He Is Grizy, One hundr and ten knives stolen from Beach's hardware stor Alton, some two months ago, were found Thur: day tied up in a bundle under a coal she neir the depot. Two bottles of powder were found with the kniv Mrs, Marietta Scverance, principal of the Warren high school, at Davenpor died on the 23d. She his been connected with the school s teacher, and late sipal, since 1564, and hud been u dent of Davenport for thirty years. Some_ unknown and gencrous party d mkv ‘«d a female babe on the doorstep of Afrn. F. A Reddmg, in Des Moines, Mrs. R. has enough of innocent bawls to satisfy h r nd the owners les: for engagement, Cedar Falls is making vapul strides in the way of manufactories. It now has an oat meal fuctory or mill, machine shops, touring nulls, hum wor pump factory, canning factory, and scy- eral creameries, employing a lurge force of men. The Des Moines Leader announces n much needed improvement in the gen- eral appearance of the paper. It will appear in a new dress Thursday morn- ing, and thereafter will sing the pradses ol democ -m'ry n readable type. It will ol seven times a week Remey, who was appointed to ademy from Burling in | promoted 1o the position 1 of the United States nay, He served withdistineuon durin, the war, but since that time has heen en- gaged in shore duty at the naval acad- iy There is now on court at Waterloo what is known us the SJones county ealf cise.” The case grew out of a dispute over some calves, und the eosts have already eaten up several good-sized herds. 1 has been tried in some half a dozen counties, tiken to the supreme court, reversed and sent bag for a new triul riday. shipped to Am- father of Hon. Geo. his home in Ben- the advancec Ty, Geo. € the nay trial in the eireuit The muan Whitty, who was killed at Burlington by the tiather of a gl he wig attempl 0 ussault, belonged to o r markably eriminal fimily. Oue brothe served (wo terms in the penitentiary for rohbery: cond s on trial at Diy ort. for robbery, and a third isin 11 ‘lr-v! Madizon pin'tentiary surving euta | wra for the sue vdeuse, d o b e e RS o k3 G 0 THE HEW YORK, Plumbing Co 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUEFS, - « » IOWA. Sanitary Hydraulic Engincers, Public and - Private Systoms of Sewerage. Water wotks and Ventilation designed and constructed. Plumbing work in all its branches This company havo one of tho bost assorted stocks of plumbing goods n'tho wost Estimatos farnishod. HARRY BIRKINBINE, Manager Now York Plumbing company 552 Broad way Council Blufis. Telephone No 27, ONLY HOTEL In Councll Bluffs having Flire Hscapre And all modorn improvements, call beils, tiro alarm bells, ete., isthe CRESTON HOUSE! Nos. 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. HAIR GOODS. Waves, Frizzes, Switches, Ete, HAIR GOODS. ! SHAMPOOING, HAIR DRESSING, AND CUTTING. HAIR GOODS. Bangs cut Pampadour, Langtry or Other Styles, HAIR GOODS. MES. C. I, 20 Main C. . SWANSON SWANSON MUSIC CO, 20 Brondway, Council Bluffa, Pianos and Organs Sold on Monthly Payments Al kinds of repairing on musical instruments JACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL: BLUFFS, Thorough Instruction on the Piano and Organ VOICE CULTURE AND THEORY Persons desirous of recelving instruction in the uboye will please cull on or address Prof. C. B. Lipfert, No 520 First Avenue, Council Bluits, lowa. CITY STEAM LAUNDRY REMER & SEARIGHT, No. 34 N. Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. Telephone No. 11, All work warrs 'N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ollico Over American Expross, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, J.L. DEVOISE UNION TICKET AGENT No, 607 Broudway, Council Blutrs MRS. A. B. ROBERTS, Yormerly of New York, Cutting and Fitting Establishment No. M Pearl Suroet, - Council Biuirs, Town, THOS. OFFICER. MW B PUREY. OFFICER & PUSEY, : BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10 Establisued, Loos. WA, Metcall B §42 and 344 Bl RETAIL DEP. Mens Fall §x W Mens' and Boys' 1 hildrons’ Bvory Day Merohant Taflor Trowsas Bqual to tie bost, 10 or At half the price. Fat Mons' Suita and Oy Lean Mona' Suits and Of Fat Mon' Trowsors, 7, amless Shirts and Trowsers n Modicated Scariets, Ty(raf Hduvy Fanoy Colored Wools and il 250 each 10 $4.50. ¥ DUNLAP GHD STETSOI-HM YOI TIR 1AL OF I8, 3&3 p an‘::mfitf:“‘ ; Gloves, f Neckwear, Wt [ ; g Suspeng#& . Handkerchiefs, .. . Collars: And O’#fi, OF first class qualitics and roasonable prit DL T S = : ' RuTATL DEPARTMENT 342 and 344 Broadway, Council Bluts; Towa. | i roid HAIR GOODS | —AT- HMRS. D. A, BENEDI | No iy, Couneil Biafs. Hair Goods of all Kinds Made to Order. YA 137 Bros | { | | | | | | | Hair Groods of all Styles | Ready Made. .« e No. 337 Broadively. Our buyer writes from N purchascd the lurgest CARPETS, RUCS, CURTAINS —AND~ # 3 UPHOLSTERY GOODS | Bver shown in this city. Theso goods are now arviving daily and we respeciiully invito everys body to cull and 560 e, Oil Cloths, Lmolefims, Mattings OF ALL KINDS. Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Ete., Ete, AT POPULATR PRICES, Councll Bluffs Carpet Company | J 405 Lroadwayy, D. A. BENEDICT, dign Vriter! FIRST GLASS DRESSHMAKING | AGE DAVENPORT L.l COMPART 10k 1iiiade (e Llulls