Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1886, Page 6

NARCOTICS IN RICE PAPER. Dmlvr« Do Not En- igarette Trade. SUNDAY COUNCIL OSUNDAY 3 OFFICE, NO. BLUFFS. 12, PEARL STREET. Couneil E‘nm THE LAKE SHALL NOT RUN OUT. | 8ervices in - | yards long, in white The Congres- sional Contest—A Yonng Man's Teeth Knocked Loose. Chats on Cigarettes. CNew York Ph I'known Broadway First-class furnace it reasonable it Cooper & MeGed Trangements wei y for the raiding of the appointment out wuttering many hoys asking for vesterday given L Peter Munsen and The remains of Mrs, H 1in Clinton, old home in Dixon, One solitary police court yesterday, s to rest in the county juil for ten demand for I'he boys get them i tuken to her , for interment a 1 don’t believe des that 1 don’t want to be hey want a @ nickel’s worth, o this and’ that par- the older smok- bothered with Now is the time to have Cooper & Me Gee put in that fur f talking of so long a lirst elass furn jest paying train’® tieular kind than any of all on them and see don’t sell_eigar- they do in Omaha 1 : employes happy by a on of well-carned wages. s best and el is with « good furni will put in on There's twenty in that bunch. w they cost us $1.5( you and guar- | Omaba dealers sell them at a cent a bunch ction before they ask you to ents, or two for e the leading brands, 1 chenpor ones, Vdeal higher, Tl £ will remove in a few days to No. 4 i “formerly oc- cupicd by . f willinery and faney goods. 11 he marshal was yesterday serving no clearing of nuisances there ks the country known to everybody, that he can’t expect to get any tr: is |h|\'vxw-n| \\xlh ci S of Mrs. Stein agai and’if_he don't do sity of Council Blufls the rdict giving her any brand that uds out to them: and rely on But a fellow buying cig: most always calls for o crossing on ar the Ogden house W. I Rowe, patent attorney ington, D. C., will he the coming weck, to consult w curement of & Smith's M-H Broadway, n *Do you think and would e ple T e th YDA st |I|rn- s sometling aneroft street. _counc |I was gAllluH- me sati: Ilummr.m«l E - it in p |(uu|.u 1 belic nul of general public mterest, In the civewt court yesterday the case c there '|< just as good 3. Harl against the I know of one brand rs that has the same i although T am sure won't like them, s e gets in the which destro, won't smoke any other \ottone! uridiby i Whidh nnmber of cows Wore birned {9 many lady customers?” , therv's norie who come in "l‘ cold water sheet has commencel d n nst speenlations v cclares that if the money lo 3 and selling grin had “been put ‘into helped the town niost folks think.” “Why don’t you make your own cigar- you do your cigirst” SIE wouldn't pay. to make them as ch ies put thousunds of s it wonld h l(-«x true that if the money lost in trying to meet “the long felt want for ing paper in Council Blufis” put into buildings it would have But the trouble is men mvest it to suit judgment, and will not sabmiit to the dictation of some chen ars into ma- , and they get cheap (5 cents a thous- the city more. Some of the g who have money and to make them. quite expert I'hena house them very well. all oyer the what he deems proceedings ssmoents have be L serious matter in tory would hay Folks here would buy almost they would not arette mo I(l(‘ by me. 1 published any of my ci Some of the ol think of ‘buying & ci when the city was without a m: yor, others when'the mayor was aw: s ordereil given by a unani- council, on a n-]ul‘l-ullmlll their using old mous vote of the for maxing cigarettc i nays, and were duly ) ou could tell : mayor's signature is | You never could do away y a (Iclwt ‘then tho w hole proceed ings will “There’s one tri which wil prove of mo bhenc it ; which s ..u.-n P vspapers which of u-]nlnll\lun.» that there is any real defect in e ycd on deale ettes, of mnm, der fakes i dealers work off ng hat tho oy ot R cted some attention. ;;ml, so that so Aroaring ¢ s ny other way. ' R, AN ALEE put some of the chet i > brand, and when ttes loose the wlout u foy e of the kind The Innmn;. up of the y ST oy pac m L know any .t erent. vouching for he Lm |w|\|m 5 tha ~= 1o u. p nge of rtics desiring the ne out of inter- illogal tor the Then a dealer any snch changes. the mark on the ested parties makes it Bpoony young man to vouch for the age Itis ofien 4|Ulll' but ares that it m 18 nllnpuud that Ono of the le m:u'l.--l for thr of the chov il ding brands was out ulllw in nlmw e supply the YR, you couldn’t get any of lln'm. 1 policy, for the cig used to other brands, ane whother ha marrics tho girl or led witness tte-smokers 12 Cabinct Photograpns £, Quality the L 3 17 Broadway. they found it uphill work. lll';.:llnmlr to ot back the trade,’ 3 lor than to get the (rade on o His Teeth K 1 new brand,” ncked Loose afternoon there et at the restaurant in the opera house and those connected with it scem to have been unfortunate of latein having trouble with those with whom they come in contact eems Lo have be Samuel Drisb The latter claims that hit him with i , knocking his to hnd wm.g Drisb: charges, one u(nlhuulnngllu' it for muu\ll!, and one, f.u as: In about an hour, it llhu(n |Lun|m;.:, to introdue Ige of puinting ‘I'he tronble rs enrued monthly. Miss ('hn:lin-, 14 M tt and Boards. EStreot Commissioner ing around yesterday trying to get some authority to actin regard to a dangerous e on Benton street, seen to at once, but ther the commtte huve hunted for him, and the two others I lear longer oftentimes to nd get authority to z than it does to work, but that is according to the I must get orders.” W iy don't you put up some boards ! um] keep people from going over the ge until u is fixeds" ested on three “It ought to be is only one ailin the sum of “$100 on ¢ wses went over from to-morrow. until ono w and have not found Hard and soft coal, , il Blufis Fuel Telephone No. 1 T An Employment Bureau, E. ¥. Ferris hus opened an employ- 32 Pearl strect, the hunt up a committee ment burcau at No. only oflice of the kind in the it who desire situations of any those who desire 10 s sort should apply ther: be conducted on business priveiples, lunl all may be assured of courteous and fair there would pcuro help of any i The office wi 0 off in no time. laugh at Mr. Puillips, & whilo ago. T travel off, and \lux st as fast as [ came 10 e got & u-uplu of the city’s blauks to put ueross & mud hole. ko that it could be 3 would steal the plunLu and he was quit | indignant, sayiong they weren't thut kind | of falks down his wuy. ot two planks at big own oxpense, and aid them over the mud hole, 1n order to show their appreciation to their retail trade, Mucller Music company @ of giving away & ne piano v 1st, to which each purchaser to the l-xtvnl of 50c will | This is to be done in Jd fition to their reg- unlar monthly dra thug wery tiken away given a ticket Ho went off and Noye'ties in Curtain Goods at C. B. Carrer Co's THE SU was eating his supper along and took off those plan | the point then. It's o all ov will help tnemselves to boards,” - Special Sale of Lace Curtains, At the ikrupt Store commencing | Monday, August 2 The biggest slaghter ever scen in Coun fl in this line takes place on | Monday. 100 pairs of lace curtams, 3} e a pur. 100 pairs coru striped at 8¢ a pair. 50 parr finer quality at $1.10 a pair. 500 yards lace curtaine, 46 inches wide, Sfe per yard. 800 yards eeru and striped at 124c per yard. Lace pillow s t 24, 27 to Lace spreads from 50, 5 to $1 tidies 80 inches long 15e. Cail and sceure bargains, NDAY comebody eame 1o saw Folks GOLDBES - Congressional Contest. the t would be W to the cen Major Lyman and Colonel Keatley, but the ae Sf the Atlantic convention has made matters mixed. The greenbac 8, in stead ¢f nominating Colonel Keatley | and thus adding strength to the demo cratic candidate, as he will doubtless r ceive the democratic nomination, have nominated Dr. Hatton. He is not unused to congressional fights, having been their candidate before. Dr. Hatton accepts the nomination, but it is understood that he does so conditionally. Iffthe Knights of Labor endorse him, then he will run. The knights meet here on the 15th of | next month to decide whom they will en- dorse for congress. A committee has been appointed to wait upon the different conventions and ask them to take action upon the declaration of prine.ples adop ted by the knights and to learn the views of the different eandidates upon these same resolutions. The republicans have ly expressed themselves as in the ndorsing the Knights' resolutions: grees skers, their convention, endorsed them with: the change of word. The democrats have not met. | At the convention of knights this commit | tee will report, and action will be then ken endorsing that candidate and that party which most nearly conforms with the views of the knights If Dr. Hatton is endorsed. then there will doubtless be ndidates in the ficld—Lyman, atton. This will weaken Keatley's chanees, A strong eftort is being made to get D, Hatton to retive, and leave the field open to Keatley and Lyman, The Tt Iy & seemed until now that Anal fight con in this distri contost by | tion -~ T will remove in a few days to No. 400 Broadway, m the building formerly oceu- riu by I Dowling, and open with a fine ine of Millinery and Faney Goods. H. FRIEDMAN, The Minden Raids. It scems that the saloons of Minden must go. A determined ort s being made to shut them up. Several raids have been made, but still the busine goes on. On Friday another raid w made, but more quietly than before. About twenty strangers were in the town most of the y, visiting the saloons, some of them drinking and playing cards. In the afternoon two oflicers « peared with warrants for the ar two of the saloon keepers. The men submitted and went seably over to Hancoc It then leaked out that the twent cre a foree in reserve, prepared to help the officers in trouble, and to serve also as witnesses Th.e ca were continued until next when they will come up at ds” made on Minden saloons Q - vt the fact that the saloon men there have been espectany A cross beam has been set up in town, with a rope and noose, and an inseription, “liberty to all,’’ intimating than who intertere with the right to L have the benelit of the noose. Some nuu .\;.u a constable attempted 1 erve some papers, and wred out of s boots by ts of some of the saloonists, who and made him hre got him into a back room promise to leave town, All y and threats have made Minden a special point of attack. s R IS Carpets, Carpets. Don’t tail to see the beautiful patterns in carpets at the lowest prices in the west, at Council Biufls Carpet’ company’s, - Give All a Chance. A well known business man make qu stowiy the school board does not letits work by contract to the lowest bidder, instead of by private contract. The Ber does not know and eannot answer the query. It is said that there has heen considerable painting and cal- cimining done, the work being given to friends of the board, and no opportunity given for those in the trade to fignre o it. Two or three years ago the board, as it then oxisted, was about to purchase its whole winter supply of fuel in the same way, not getting {m but simpl, ln(lmg the t to a f: Bee contract was \I"IIUv drawn up, and the: around to get prices, |ml the cont given to the lowest bidder. Now comes a similar complamt that other work is being let by the board without giving those in the line n chance to bid upon it In Omaha the job of caleiminingis given to the lowest bidder, all work and all supplies, when they amount to enough to pay to get figures, should be thus let, The dealers and arusans should have a chance to bid, and the pub lic should be given the benefit of the low prices thus guined. - Silk in orite n. ing New line of all new shades, ¥ The Lake Not Kunning Dry. The receding of the waters of Lake tias caused some little stir, but ly there is little foundation for any ¢ in regard to Council Blufts' favor- ite summer resort being spoiled, The fact is that an Omaha steamer in forcing its way through the cut-off into the lake, cut the channel down about ten inches, cuausing the water in the lake to lower about that amount. Yesterday the cause of the trouble w remedic Willows und sund bags were placed in’ the chan- nel damming it so that the erin the lake will soon be restored to its usual hight. There some whispering of an intended injunction to_restrain the | putting in of this dam, us it will previ | the Omaha steamer getting out e | when she gets ready to return home. ‘I'he dam was put in without uny trouble, however, and the lake will continue to aintain its prestige. The scare which used some of the boatmen to forsake Mark's landing is all over, and the boats will be found there as usual, ready to serve the publie, —— Casting Their Shadows. ! Arrangements are being made for a gn‘llwrllli' of old scttlers of Pottawatta- mie and Mills counties at & pienic to ba held in Tompkins grove September $1. “T'ie Latter Day Suints will hold a re- union in Wheeler's grove, in this county, commencing on September 24, The Knights of Labor are to give a grand ball in Temple ball September 15. - Death of a Novelist, 2w Y ORK, Augus Mrs. Aun Sophia lens, the novelist, dled yesterday at While he i Newport, in her seveniy-fourth year. BEE; AUGUST 22, oo evens s Personal Paragranhs, muel Haas has arrived home Chicago Mrs. E Colorado. Mrs. 8.1, French has ville on a yisit to friends Miss Dora Smith, of St guest of Mrs. Horace Ever Mr. and Mrs. Horace Everett home from Missouri yesterday Miss Leonard ha attend school there the Mrs. H Maxwell, day Wm. Evans is visiting J. Evans, having just vet fornia Miss Anna H. Moore ning for Sioux ity to be wo W. D. Hardin joi parents, earrying a bouncii his arms, Miss Rose Carlin is confined home on South Eighteenth street, larial feve Mrs. D F her danghte Fourth avenue J. Goldbe Tupt store from S. Barnett will spend tue fallin gone to Lead Joseph, is the arrived coming winter, Betts and Mre! 1. J. Foster, of lowa, were in the city yester his brother, T wned from Cali this eve thout a leaves gone o ranks of happy ¢ big boy to her by ms Miller, of Keokuk, is visiting Mrs. J. M. Watson, on vroprictor of the Bank saves to-night for the east to purchs new supply of dry goods, ete Frank Ewing, of Harlan, has been selected as a foreman of the wood work mg department of Dierk's new factory here Sherift Dan Farrell, of Mills county, was in the city yesterday, but was on a still hunt. At least he declaed he had nothing to give up to the press gang Mr. W Oliver and famil nd Geo. H. Ferguson and family, leave this eve ning for Round and OKoboji lakes, where 1!:»\ will spend three weeks eamping out All'ovders for chicken and fish should b placed with George Ferguson before the train pulls ont. One do a pound, cod, Mr A.C. Graham and family, N. O. Gleason and family, John T. Oliver and family, and J. D. Crockwell and family, returned yesterday trom Dixon's beach and Lake Okoboji. Miss Gertie Burch, of A the sister of Mrs, Crock- well, returned here with them, and will remain on a visit before returning to her home. - Pulpits and A memorial serviee for the Rev. G. € Hadaock will be held 1 the Broadway . church this cvening. Services wiil begin at 8 o'clock. here will be the usual services at the ist ehurch this morning and cven BaWi Services in the Congregational church this morning. Subject: ~Winning Men to a Better Life.” A cordial invitation xtended No evening serviee, The church of Jesus Christ of La Day Saints meets every S 1 noon at 2 - 2:30 p. m. lic invited. J. R. Johuson, pastor Rey. Mr. Brown, has been assigned to the Council Blufis charge by the lowa African M. E. conferenca. Scrvices will be held ¢ unday morning and even- uth schaol eqe h Sunday af- Rev. G, W. Crofts will apeak this after- noon at Harmony mission. Gospel services at the Y M. C. A. rooms at 4 o’cloek this afterhoon. = - Bats and Balls. The Athletics, of Omalia, and the Muel- ler Music company’s nine met in the field for the first timei yesterday. Ther was not a large erowd and little interest was manifested in the game which proved rather tame one. ‘Che first four innings oo which much ll.l“ were thewsn iy oaes o playing was shown, and by that e the victory being assured to the Blufls, they let down and tie other innings were li less. The game was won by the Bluffs boys by 15 to 12, the Bluffs not playing their ninth innin The ciubs were d as follow: ||t~‘\h( rear y J., C.i \\ ithrell, \ll ELLEIRS ten, 8d b.; Bierwem, b.; Brown, . s.; Oliver, Sam Noble, ¢. f. The (nll(muw‘ was the score bvinnings: 1 45 6 7 Athicties— 0 (l 2200 Muellers— 4 2 l 4 1 2 The tors w olly gentlem: who took ti in good pur : «s characterized by no such s have been manifest on previous occasions. ‘The afternoon was intensely hot for ball playing but the boys nerved up to it well -~ “In Summer Days." Northwestern Lumberman: se m'm department of the Miclng Jen- tral railrond is making itself famous for the beautiful specimens of tynographical rt by means ot which the y ad witages of the N s route are made known from one e nll of the conti- nent to the other. The latest issue is a little pamphlet entitled *“To Niagara Is, St. Lawrence River, W lulL Moun- ins, the Hudson and the s Tand the printing on its coyers is one of the ric est specimens of color work we have ver see The engraved design com- vrehensively includes vignettes, showing sketehes of the great Land the famous ids of the St i \(m( k, C. & 2l b, 1. f.; Stubbs, T l The pas- tance, the most striking and beautiful feature bemg the arrangement and blending of green and_gold bronzes to produce effects pleasing to the eye, but in no sense “‘loud’ or obtrusive. The in terior of the book is not less valuable than the covi beantiful. It con- tains a mass of excecdingly entertaining , historical, statistical and de- criptive, of ail points of intercst on the Jute from Chicago to the sea, via the St. Lawrence or the Hudson. These ar companied by numerous etchings printed n ontors—urtistio. littho! hita thrown in carelessly here and there;but which serve cellent purpose in- efiectively illus- trating many spots of turrent or historic 0S| nue and: a portion of northern Michigan reachoed by the same road, also come in for a share of the author's attention. Of course to book is made solely to advertiso ‘the Michigan Central 1, but itnsmone the less an exquisitely artistie, entertaining and in- structive little work, whioh will live and be pr d for its insrinsic merit, after its usefulness as an ‘advertiscment *'in summer days" 15 ended. While he does not say so, the Lumberinan has no doubt that the obliging general puss zer agent would supply a copy to any one who might make application thercfor (enclosing stanips (m postage) to the eneral oftices in Chicago, and it would ning. Another Ohapter on Cutting. WasHINGTON, Auzust 2L,—No intimation has been received at the state department of the alleged purpose of the Mexicans to par- don Cutting as soon as he shall have entered upon his term of imprisonment, but there is @ disposition 1o believe that some way will soon be found to release him, and thus get rid of theannoying complication. Should this e done merely as an act of elemency on the art of the Mexican authorities and ‘without ny avowed renunciation of the claim of extra territorial jurisdiction, this zovern- ment will then undertake the task of secur ing such renunciation so far American neerned sinee the claim is held bhorrent to all prineiples of modern nternational law as recognized and prac ticed by governments which wake any pre- tense to civilizabion- 1886. | natives of gone to Cleveland to | il | ers some ten years | in which the | Every alled by exciting ther cur | the island were TWELVE PAGES. KIDNAPPING PACIFIC SAVAGES. Cruel Crimes of Which a Recent Massacre of Whites Was the Ountcome, The eable dispatehes last week brought news of the terrible fight on board the recrujting steamer Dick, between Maliyta, one of the Solomon in the western Pacific, and the the steamer. This fight calls to attack made by the same island y tpon a merchant yessel plymg between China and Sydney captain of the ship, the he had only a rusty revolver and a few onrd, beat the natives off naj manner He was becatmed when near Mayalta and, in spite of all he_could do, he slowly dnfted toward the island. He could sce crowds of natives lining the shore, and he knew they would come out to attack him as soon as he had drifted a little nearer »oking utensil e could erowd on to the stoves he filled with water, which was soon boiling hot. Pretty soon the natives eame out in their cunovs, and tried to board the vessel. He drenched each canoe load as it came up with boil ing water, The naked savages shricked with pain, and were glad to push away Getting out of boiling water range, the let fly @ shower of arrows, vut did little damige. They fully expected that the vessel would be driven on the rocks, and would then be at their merey, but, for tunately, a b sprung up, and the gallant” captain, who had ket his wits | about him when he needed them, made his eseape It is :lelni( impossible tor white men to land on most of these beantiful islands, and the more the natives of the Solowmon and some other groups come i contact men the more diflicult they [ This state of things has grown out of the labor traflic which for f\ s was nothing more nor less than the idnapping ot savages for the purpose | of earrying them into hondage. “The fabor traflic of the wesiern was largely the result of our When Englana islands crew of mind the Pacitic civil war, supply of cotton from our southern states was suddenly ent ofl’ s sprung up a great demand for pound of the fibre that the South slands could produce. We had also et quantities of sugar to e, bout the time our sugar exports 1it was discovered that Queensland North Aust offered grex 5 cantages to sugar wters, atonga, Fiji, and Queensland snd- denly found that they had use for ail the Tabor they could get. T'his was the origin of the labor ~hm~ that cruised among The islands engaging natives to work on the cotton and sugar plantations for two and s, 1y of these natives were well but many were shamefutly mis. were not paid, or sent home ing to contra They were m_‘ overworked, and many, goaded asks by the h, perished While the demand for labor increasing, the nativ w that their friends did not come 0 them, or :s of their cruel usage, beg oout enlisting in the labor . The competition among the labor vessels hecame sh and bitter, he Queensland ships w tell the savages that they would certainly be Killed it went to Fiji, and the “iji vessels would assure them “that they would bo londed with chiaing and whipped to death if they went to Queensland Sometimes 1 Queensland vessel would anchor off nd without knowing what particular yarn the natives had }mmml their faith to. *“Where you come rom?” the suvages would “demand. “Queensland,” the eaptain would an- swer ““Ab, Queensland no good. Killee us. Too muchee workee. There would be nothing to do but heave anchor and put to s Then the Alflpl'n mce of the vessel would be hinged a3 mugh us possible, 1t would hang <|m| s rigging Tl VAZE 1n nother interview icre you come whi swRsnen, pon .Ill ul, Then it woul about three days fo: with the natives, 4 would ask would come prompt- essel would load up with 4 cargo of sav. and carry them off' to the sugar plantations of Quéensland. the eyes of the natives beeame more nd_mor¢ opened to the abuses of the tratic, the labor vessels found ever-in creasing diflicultics in the way of collec ing cargoes, and all sorts of tricks were concocted to Jure the poor creatures away from they homes. Sometimes the vessel would pretend not 1o be o labor ship a but a missionary vessel. The crew would gather on deek and devoutly sing a few hymns. Natives would flock on board, and before they knew it the vessel would be pm(inguu( to sen with its load of poor wretches who had been humbugged into captivity Sometimes the shin would pretend to be a trading vessel. One by one the sav- would muster up, cou o0 go on Down 1n the }\u)\l it could plunly be scen, would be Set ou Ing display of eatables would elamber down the i When a goodly number of them 1 gonc below, the hatches would be poed on, and the prisoners would not the light of day until they were landed n shore to slave y their lives on the plantations of the whites, When the ny s grew timid and fled to the woods as soon us they saw a vessel in the ofling, all sorts of expedients w employed to win_ their confidence colleet a crowd. Their fo 'hen the and rs would be isity. Men and walk on their njurers’ feats were to attract the simple-mined sav- One captain would go cardboard hat, a flowing r is robe he wounld w waterproot b Every now and then hie would appear to drink a bucketful of salt which, of course, was introduc into the bag instead of into his stomach. He and his brother tricksters - ble, with perseverence, to collect ncrowd, and then there w va grieat lusthing’ of natives into the bouts, and s stout-armed sailors would forcibly i off the human prizes which they could no longer sccure by peaccable means, The pressure brought to bear by civil ized governments finally reduced these olting crimes to much narrower lim- its, but they never been entirely sup- ,ll'vnml Only n year and u half ago Jucensiand vessel near the New Guinea coust kidnapped about one hundred isl nders, and the pivates shot and killed seyeral of the poor wretehes while they were trying to escape. Through the in strume ity of the missionary in New als were brought to justic entenced in~ Quecnsland to be , but the sentences were com- muted to imprisonment for life., The white men, therefore, who w tly struck down on the deck of t s mer Dick were not more the victims of the savages who Killed them than of the procities committed by white men among these populous Solomon could tumble or perform c who ages. wenr mask, Unde One of the most pathetic and or ious incidents in the history of W st ern Pacific is that relating 1o Benjumin i, & wealthy Englishuian, who in 185 1 visited the Solomon islane ure cht, At Guadale r en prisoners by the natiy ke e wmto the interior. The natives suy he was not murdered. The parties who | visited the island to rescue him fon arved on many trees, but b ! ce of him was discovered. For yen 1l the trade goods that were Janded on | wmarked “B. 5. w looking for you.” ‘I he story of Benj Boyd's fute will probably “never vealed; but & few ycars ago the skull of BOSTON TEA COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 16 Main and (5 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. WANTED-=-100,000 MORIE CUSTOMERS, Harkness Bmh oS NO. 401 BRBADWAY ‘\,O"‘I\JC-L BLUFES Arc opening new and beautiful designs CARPETS. Moquette, Ifmly Brussels, | fortunate traveler THE TRAMP PRINTER. wkable Individual, Panl Pionecer Pre Very peculiar A wonderful being. inborn quality which never nermit People whom he cau immaculate, concentrated extriet of gall maining in on canses iim to be constantly on the When he strikes a Vit qwsh Yy Brau: 3-Ply Ingrains, 2-Ply Im/uuus Rag Carpet Mattings lodge vooms, Call . DRESS GOODS mmz and m stoc immediately chairman of the chapel for . h being translated, “panhandies noney to seenre o printer will probably he s upon them s intimate friend of obtaining fre y and then give more ti than any other man ever dres 3 ts to the next town the vrinter concludes He can land in town broke, 1 boarding house enough mone '|ug|-! drunk on, x-vlh-nl (m (xuu-luu: uwl fall service. il s S k Silks and in the new colors, lity the hest and pri ood goods. ;1«- goods will eall on Harkness Bros, "y No. 401 Broadwa) v I works for two or and then bhecomes tired ic soul longs for the frecdom of the open air : ough money to make will 10 longer tinue to travel nough mon: um\nr of the i'nnw relia if he cannot strike lh will not permit any grinding monopoly 1o obtam posse ot his hard-carned money. has the where: Couneil Blufls, Hosiery, v_more of thos Hose left at 25c, at Harkness Bros, lhul\ llm Iu printor’s love. his devotion amother for in hlack SO Broadway. OIL CLOTHS | stoek to'sele when he does he devotes the suceeeding six months to the contemplation of the ise of his ardu this time nothing will urn to the case, desire for beer. sort of pitics hims “ R | it is hunger an cgrinations If he has enough moncey to he is supremely 't worry him He isn’t much of a dresser 1 the city ean be obtained by patronizing the LAUNDRY cure a boarding If he hasn't it doc a close resemb- HomeSteam \n old ‘man x'mlhl UT(‘ m‘""ul .. SCHINDEL the tramo pr iencod hunds emploca compositor the st of town orders by mail oF 0Xpross Solee, | v igvork warranted. MONEY TO LOAN---At lowest [ rates. Real estate handled, In surance written and all kinds of honds heughit by F. J. Day No. 39 Pearl St., Gouncil Bluffs. Established 881, COUNCIL BLUFFS Driving Park. Fall Meeting FOUR DAYS' RAGING. and Ruau From town to town |v}x~...~.p.l of that earn money dislike a settled h:lhll:llmn German named Heinback who is one tramp printers in thi izes, and It been in prim-er who has made the routes laid out, s their fancey dictates, Cholera in Corea, SAN Fraxcisco, City of Sydn Hong Kong dates to July e Jast night, with Yokohama to ng in Coren, 0 Keishodo alone, it a Divine visitation and refuse to give medical attenaanee to the patients, B M g A S BOOK BINDIN Bank Work of all Kinds aspe 20,000 deaths Troving, Tuesday, Aug. 3ist, Wadnesday, Sept. ist, Thursday, Sept. 2d, and Friday, Sept 3rd, ms by Prof. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufls Standard l’um rs Used. Al styles of bind i Magazines and BI.AN'K BOOKS. ¢ and Balloon Ascensions by of.A. 8. Parker daily, e atiractions in the all railroads l‘wl\lrml\ and e I‘RL‘\?K ST UBBS WILLIAMS, Couneil Bluffs, Room 10, Oma Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- ate and Window : Gity Steam Laundry | LBIMER & S , Conneil Bluffy, Finest work and lowest pr anybody | fine work. All collars and cuf)s | turned in {wthout extra charge, that smokes, go to MOORE & KEPLINGER CIGAR STORE, No. 419 Broadway, Conncil Blujps And you'll flud im indulging in one ey bave bullt which guar= antees work in same condition as it sume attention and rates as city work. SPECIAL. NOTICES. yOur appoiptuicnts crowds como