Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 13, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier yn any part of the city a twenty cents per woek. H.W.Tictow, « - - Manager TELEPHONES: Bostrwas Orrice, No. 4. Niant Evitor No. 3. e MINOK_MENTION N. Y. Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The Hazard horse suit was lastevening given to the jury. Dud Burns was last night arrested for disturbance of the peace. The Eighth street bridge over Indian oreek is being refloored. The Baptists are thinking of starting a mission near the transfer., For all yesterday was circus day, no unusual crowd was in the city. ‘The demand for hard coal at $10.50 per ton will soon be on the increase. According to the circus clown, Rudio enjoys a lunch of sponges and mustard. The street fukir was conspicious by his :bunee yesterday although 1t was circus ny. Ladies, sbined writice comng desk and sewing m Domesticachine, oftice, 105 Main, H The city ledger has just been balanced and the city has $35,863.33 in all the funds. ‘What has become of the new drop cur- tain that Manager Dohany promised the theatre goers? Contructor J. E Smith yesterday com- menced operations on Hawthorne’s mill, which fell into Boyer creek a few davs RO, The hemming bee at ‘the residence of W. W. Wallace, Bluft' street, last even- ing was very successful, both socially and financially. H. Friedman, the milliner, has secured the services of Miss M. Richardson, s Chicago milliner, who takes entire charga of his trimming JepnrlmnnL The schoolboys have recently been lighting the gas lamps on their way to the high school. Some of them may be arrested for so doing if they continue the practice. ‘Three tramps were bothering the resid- ents of Bluff street yesterday, and John Meekley was arrested as being one of the number. He had a lot of old cloth- ing in his possesston. There was no session of the council last night. The circus being in the city caused the unavoidable absence of some of the aldermen, The council will try it again Monday night. The surgical skill of Dr. Seaman was ealled i, to patch up the anatomy of one of Doris & Colvin’s horses, recently in- jured by a shot during the “Wild West’’ part of their performance. The mutual Protective association of Hazel, Dell, Crescent, Boomer and Garner townships hold a picnic to-day in Parnsh's groye in the latter township. McFadden farmshes the musie. The United States court opens Tuesday. Judges Shiras and Love will toth be here. ‘The district court will occupy the superior court room in the city building to make room for the federal court which meets in the county building. J. H. Hamilton's elevator at Neola was totally destroyed fire early yesterday morning. The Rock lsland officials had ordered its removal from their grounds, and the mandate was speedily obeyed by the devouring element, Joe Bacharach monopolized the largest elephant in the circus yesterday. He had ared blanket with his “ad.” onit. Joe knows a good thing when he sees it. as is shown by his remark yesterday: him a good fit, didn’t1?"" Miss Nelliec Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, was most agreeably surprised last evening at the home of her parents on Seventh street. The evening passed pleasantly with games and social chat, and tke guests departed wishing her many happy re- turhs of a pleasant birthduy. The revival is still going on in the Scandinavian Baptist church, the meet- ings being well attended every night. There are a number of candidates for baptism and more will be received this evening. The rite will he administered to them to-morrow evening. Rev. Mr. Melby will be here Sunday morning and evening and preach his Iast sermon for this time. *01d Sport” Miller, a well known char- acter among the sporting fraternity of this city for a' loug time, started a “moral” game on the circus grounds yesterday, but was promptly shut ‘up by Chief Muller. It ‘does not require the memory of the oldest inhabitant to recall the days when Miller wore dinmonds and ranked among the most successful gam- blers of the west. ‘The carpenters, bailders, contractors and those who build houses are grad- ually becoming aware of the fact that it is necessary for them to get a building B:rr_ml from the city clerk before they gin to build. A contractor lays him- self liable, as well as the owner of the addition or building being put up, for not having a permit. In all cases the estimated cost of the improvement must be stated in the application for the per- mit, Three permits were issued yester- day and the police are notifying those who have not complied to immediately procure a permit. —_—— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson, e Watches, clocks, jewelry, ete., tho best in the city. C. Voss, jeweler, No. 415 Broadway. Repaird a specialty. At Paragraphs. oneweg is quite ill. Otto Buinton, of St. Joe, is 1n the city. J. 8. Hatten, of Waterioo, Ia., was in the city vesteraay. Miss Stella Ellis left last evening for Missouri Valley on a visit, Mrs. Charles White, wife of the deputy marshal, is rapidly convalescing. Mr. and Mrs, Ben. Marks have gone to Hastings, Neb,, to visit Mvs, Marks' sis- ter, Mrs. Bennett, Miss M. Richardson, of Chicago, has taken charge of the trimming in H. Friedman’s unllinery department. W. A. Spencer, who has quit journal- ism to deal in Omaha real estate, was greeting his old friends on this side yes- terday. e 8. V. Shaw, employed at the Sixth street mills, is looking after his farming anterests at Woodbine this week. He dis- poflmd of some of his stock at auction yes- erday. — - Good By, Grand Jury. The grand jury yesterday afternoon completed their labors and were dis- charged. They have been in session twenty-five days, and during this time bave examined into fifty-two cases, They have worked taithfully, and there has been no ‘‘soldiering’’ or unseemly con- duct reported, In closing their labors they made the required report concerns ing the condition of the jails. They found the cuunty jail in excellent condition, but they scored the city juil for its unhealthy sanitary conditions. List your roperty with Couper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. i ———— Dr, J. T. Van Ness, physician and sur- eon; office room 8, ()pan House block, tlll attend professional calls day or THE NEWS I) THE BLUFFS. — A Bilver Oity Merchant Arrested For Get- ting Goods By False Pretenses. FUNERAL OF MARK WALTERS, The Police Find a Few Victims—A Tame Oircus—The Grand Jury Hot After the Gambling Houses. A Young Merchant in Trouble. David H. Woodman, a young man who is well known in the business circles of this city, found himself yesterday rather unexpectedly put into a decidedly un- pleasant condition. With Mr., Brinton he has been running a store at Silver City, under the firm name of Brinton & Woodman, Several days ago they sold out to R. M. Wilbur, who was formerly a resident of this city, and was engaged in the sewing machine business. He is now residing at Sioux City, and 1n the real estute business, The counsideration paid by him is said to have been $2,000. Mr. Woodman came up from Silver City yesterday and was greeting his old friends here. In the afternoon he was at the circus, when an officer arrested him on a warrant from Justice Schurz's conrt. The warrant was based on an 1n- formation sworn to by M. Shoentgen, of Groneweg & Shoentgen, wholesale gro- cers, charging him with having obtained goods under false pretenses. It 1s claimed - that in order to get credit the firm repre- sented to that house that they were worth $2,600 above all liabilities. On the strength of this the wholesale house let them have about $400 worth of groceries. Mr. Woodman was around with the offi- cers yesterday afternoon trying to get bail, the amount being fixed at $500, but being unable to secure this he was taken to the county jail, riding thither in the patrol wagon. 1t is said that Farwell & Co., of Chi- cago. hold a mortgage of $2,500 on the stock of goods to secure certain indebted- ness and protect their creditors. This mortgage was not put on record. It seems from these statements that the firm was not in as sound condition finan- cially as many supposed. Mr. Brinton was still at Silver City yes- terday, and the arrest of his partner will doubtless come as a surprise to him. It certainly was a surprise to the many acquaiutances of both gentlemen. Mr. Woodman formerly was clerking in_this city, and Mr. Briton was a painter. They were generally considered straight and honorable, and the announcement of such a charge as is now made comes un- expectedly to most, —_——— One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gi Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., tele- 211, e Pinching the Gamblers. One of the last acts of the grand jury which has just ended its labors was the returning of indictments aganst the keepers of gambling houses in this city. The houses used to pay a monthly license, or fine, ur whatever it may be called to the city, and there has been no interference with them. Of late they have not contributed anything to the running expenses of the city. Just what effect this has had upon the present prose- cution cannot be del nitely stated. There ral ery of ‘‘put up has been quite a ge or shut up.” Even the prohibition organ, which has been in such terror lest the city should receive some money from saloons, which are also running in defi- ance of the state law, has becn urging that the gambling houses should be allowed to go on violating the state law 8o long as they paid the ity license and no longer. If they refused to pay this they should be closed. What- ever may have been the cause,the fact re- Mains that the evidence was easily se- cured, suflicient to warrant the grand ary in finding indictments, and they u !u\vn roeturned several bills. Among those thus indicted are Ben Marks, Billy Limeburger, Jim Wilson, Ed Sherlock and Dan Carrigg. Marks and Sherlock are put in the flock for renting rooms to others who run gambling houses, and not for running gambling houses themselves. The papers were served as far as possi- ble last evening. The bonds in each case were fixed at $600, and these were read- ily furnished. e, J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. s Visit the new jeweler, C. Voss, No. 415 Broadway, if yon wish anything in his line. He has a fine assortment of the best goods. —— Police Budget. B The weather was cool and bracing yesterday morning. It had its effect upon the police judge as it did on every one else, except the poor fellows who were before his honor. Charles Fischer had asked for lodging until morning, when he wanted to go to work upon the sewers, as he had been given a job. After spending the night 1n the county jail, no one called for him until he was brought before the police magisteate with those under arrest. It "was too late to make a ‘full day, but he was let 0. Among his effects were some twenty-five pawn tickets. They showed him to be closely connected to the great Simpsons, of the Bowery, in New York cil‘ the old, only and original three-gold-bal [ citizens of Gotham, From appearances, he was one of their best customers before he came weat, He had pawn tickets for every kind of garment of wearing ap- parel, jewelry, etc., all of which he claimed were loaned to ‘‘his Uncle” Simpson for the purpose of providing bread for his family. ‘The case of Isaac Semler was next. He told the judge he worked about sa- loons, cleaning up, emptying stale beer, cleaning out spittoons, ete. to which the judgze replied: *‘A clerk, i suppose.’”’ He was booked as a **nun and drunk,’ to which Stemles sir. Not drunk, but a nuisance. case was continued in order to allow the police who arrested him to testify as to the drunk charge. 'y A, Decker, a brakeman of the Missouri Pacitic from Hiawatha, Kan., charged with vngrnnc{, told the judfio, with a yawn mixed in between each few words, how he was trying to get away from town to get a jobon the road. His case was continued. Williamn Crayner, as near as he could pronounce it, was a German cabinet- maker; was thirty-one years of age on Christmas next. He looked like a bur- lesque on a Christmas present in his " dilapidated and vagish condition. He admitted having no home in this country, and stated he had been in the army. “‘Born on Christmas, wasn' 'Yes," replied the vag. “T| day, 18n't it?" said the ]udqe' been keeping it 3v:r since."” ) you, get it¥ ““The peovle give it to me."’ ** at work in the new court house yard,” concluded his honor. *John, are you forty-seven yet? or do you feel older this morning?" said Judge Ayleaworth as John Lear approached the udge. ‘‘Lave at Silver Citx yet?' *“No, am’ at- Hasti now.” * *‘You are charged with the double crime bt being THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1887. Y calm fulfillment of «n artistic coception drunk. Who arrested me? | of fitness and beauty; and besides these, Cusick.” “Well, you certainly was drunk | monotony, long spells of unbroken quies- then, as Cusick is not on the force. I'll | eence,mental perturbation cven to a pos « continne your case.' itive sense of phykical discomfort, are Such were the few cases disposed of | absolntely essentil to relieve and heigh- by his honor before attending the circus. | ten the more ecstatic emotions of pleasure _— - called forth by a musieal eomposition. The Circus. We cannot always be burning with pas- Doris & Colvin's circus was in the city | sion and reciting dramatic duets or head- yesterday. Their parade in the morning | Ing triumphal processions. We do_not was nothing nbove the avorage show. doso in real life. ' This is what the Ital- ians bave failed to recognize. Their stag- In fact the extreme snide bands wre as | yoring tenors and- palpitating sopranos conspicuous as were the homely females | rave togather down' by the prompter's whosat upon the horses in the parade, | box in an aimost uhintermittent frenz whick was struug out as long as possible. | of passious; a very parady of hha bereft Like many shows of this kind they | Of many of its tranquil calms and miner tried every way imaginable to get out of | impressions pleasurably painful, each paying the city license. A few weeks having ils own special effect and value by ago they petitioned the council and yes- f""""“"fl;‘ relation to ;"Ud "f“ of our terday left no stone unturned to getout | ves not only vivi A W05 one of it, but it was no use, The deputy | that are intoresting; these heaped up one marshal was on hand and the show be. | Upon another constitute n vlethora of gan before the money, $185, was forth- overstrained excitement that will jade connng. i i .i";d exhaust lhu“mon pum’mu\lu llmhm). I There are conntless experiences in life th({;' e{,:",;m(',l:' lclua;r l{:a:;::’h;rclol:‘l;ltuhgg which leave us in a tranquil condition of years ago and before they could show | ¢bjoyment; and since these make up by their tents wero blown dpwn in u storm | far, the greater portion of our “m"‘“c"l and the show grounds badly flooded. and are the vehicle of the most powerfu! > emotions, are they not worthy of a promi- Get a Gong. nent place 18 so comprehensive an index “Ihat gong,” should be put upon the of human sentiment as music. patrol wagon at once, and the aldermen TR e e e E upon the police committee should insist Y I that the fire committee replace the one they ‘‘hooked” from the patrol wagon. Dr. Hanchett yesterday had a narrow escape while in his bnmz{ on Broadway j the heavy clothing approaches and every one wishes to know where to go to get the best quality for the least money. If you will INSPECT OUR STOCK chase your selections for. It will not be necessary for you to buy of us, we simply extend vou an invitation to call and ex- amine the Finest and Best Selected stock of clothing ever in Council Bluffs, We offer for sale a large line of SAWYER CASHMERES, NORTH ADAMS CASHMERE, AND BROADBROOK & LIV- INGSTONE'S CASHMERE erited and Con mors Cured by suits, in sack or frock styles, in the hair from being run into by patrol, simply Cuticura. li ik mi v i Brow because the patrol had no gong. 'Should | FHROUGH the medium of one of your books [ 7% eilk mixtures, gray mixtures, brown one of the fite committee be cuught in a recoived through Mr. Frank T. Wray, | mixtures, crimson mixtures, broken plaids similar position it is quite likely a gong | Druggist ., 1 became nequaintod with our QUTICURA REMEDIES, and take this oppor- ;l'iot‘tlnm be ordered for the patrol forth= | {5 Pt tautiey 1o ou that their. use hus per manently oured me of one ot the worst cuses of — blood poisoning, inconnection with erysipelns, The Salvath that [ ha er seen, and this aftor having 4 h Burracks, been proy od incurablo by some of the John Dohany is putting a much needed hlng( phy lnd?ur‘unllnl)'i i l'm:‘s urr;nll o i pleasure warding to you this testimonial, r"“t of paint on the old stable and opera | ETGiccd ax it 18 by you, inorder that others house. It is understaod that the cause of | suffering fiom_ similar maludies may be en this sudden stroze of enterprise is the mu{"‘““ to give your CCTICURA REMED.ES & fact that the Salvation army lease ex- ' P.8 WHITLINGER, Leechbury, Pa. pires on Uctober 10, and that he 1s very | Reference: FiraNk T. WRAY, Drugist, Apolio, anxious of obtaining a renewal for an- | Y& press other year. What Mr. Dohany has £CROFULOU and all the new styles. These to be ap- preciated must be seen. They are neat nobby goods. We have a fine line of PRINCE ALBERT Coats and Vests, as well as four-button Cutaways, in all colors. These goods in cut, fit, finich and ‘rimming, are equal to the best tailor made goods and we offer B! V 1 ) LCERS. them for less than half a tailor could make against Council Bluffs citizens, if uny- | James B Richardson, Custom House, New | them for. Youths’ and Children's suits thing, does not appear. Orlcans, on oath suys: “In 1570 Serofulous ploted -t I Uleors broks out on my body until [ was & mass of corruption. Fverything known to the medi- Funeral of Mark Walters. ulty was tried in vain, [ became a mere The funeral services of Mark S. Wal- t times could not lift my hands to my uld not turn in bed; was in constant ters were held yesterday from the family 1 looked upon life a8 @ curso. No re- residence. The Rev. T. J. Mackay, of | lief or cure in ton yours. In 180 I heard of the the Episcopal church, officiated. Mrs. | Semieonaay i EOIES, used thom and was per- Robert Mullis and Mrs. Joseph Roff ren- | Sworn to before U. 8. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD. dered appropriate hymns. There were ONE OF THE WORST CASES. numerous floral tributes. The remains ve been selling your CUTICURA REME- were interred in Fairview cemetery. rs, and have the first complaint Ee ) eceiv worst onses of scrofuld I ever saw was cured PERUVIAN BARK. by the use of five botties of CUIICURA KESOL- VENT, CUTICURA, &nd CUTICURA BOAP. —The A SPECIALTY. We show a fine line of these goods as well as a full assortment of the cheaper grades or school wear. A full line of knee pants and boy's shirt waists, g We have everything imaginable in GENTS' FURNISHINGS, Labors and Perils of the Bark | soap ukr_-lf: All‘n,ol;)cl:lze'_‘rt-‘v‘rim'lgvdlc: | soup. AY L, U sts, e . Gatherers of the Andes. Feamtort Kan, | Including Hats, Caps, the finest line of Says Mrs. C. E. Bamford in the New York Independent: Complaint has often made at the high price at which ine is sold by physicians and apothe- but when 1tis known how much toil, fatigue and hardship it has cost to secure this invaluable medicine from the South American forests one in need of the drug should be thankful that it can be | §t obtained at any cost. Boston, _The bark gatherers are called cascar- PLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and rilleros. At l:]m n]unnucnconmml of the P"‘ Baby Humors, uge CUTICURA SOAP. son, about the 1st or middle of R T S " a company of cascarrill- HOW MY BACK ACHES! in the Service of some Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Wenk- morchant or sent S L e into the uninhabited wilderness, under a leader called a majordomo, to labor in the forest until the fail. h person buys provisions for his own use for the season, and conveys it on mule-back to his destination. [t requires great bravery and endurance to face the hardships be- fore the party, but many of the bark finlhu;ers are Imli:uls!aludl )lle' /,m)s,l:\ml ave been used to this labor from boy- hood. . “Tho changeable climate and dan Thet Thetiriont Dratmsion. ger of fever and running short of food | _Merit will win and recoive public recognition and they are also accustomed to. Ly F‘:::;N‘;’:"“:;" sl e The party roain about untila sufficient [ Perieiess Rt et oAl & number of trees ure found in the vicinity | Practicsl et become as roted sl Immorable se T (% the rock of Gibraltar in public opinion, and hence- to make it practicable 10 settle down &nd | focc need no farther fuarantoe as o thelr gons h a camp in a suitable place. A | jnenoss. The indisputable fact that Swift's Specifis small house is built for sleeping purposes | s the best blood purifier in tho world, 1s one of these and for covering the bark thatit may not 0 A s WL e v N soas an rier ¢ be exposod to an_ocensional shower of | Sakh i erety, d. experinis, s, g con raln, The partyis now ten or twelve | clas ot our pecple In America snd o Eurg day’s journey from the starting point, | Svery trade, CHICRE 8L BFCEe ™ olintary enti: and they claim the forests for many | mony to the remarkable virtues of 8. 8.'S. an miles around, no other bark-gatherers | jis iatailible sficacy In, Curine il 2acs of tho ! 4 3 blood. Theso testimoni being allowed in the neighborhood for the season, When the rude shed or house is col pleted, the majordomo divides the casca- rillerous, and sends out httle parties in different’ directions with suflicient food | thefatious Tialls Thestrs Company, of New Vork, ! > and formerly of the Readence Theatre, Berlin, Ger: a long absence. From each eminence | Many,and of MoVickersStock Company, of Chicago. Neckwear ever in the city. Silk, Alapaca and Gingham Umbrellas. A full line of White Shirts, besides Percales, Cheviot and Flannels of all colors, We are here to show goods and trust the public will favor us by giving us a call and at least inspect our lines, which we claim equal to anything ever in this city. JOE W. BACHARACH, No. 416 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, And Gontagious Humi(rs, with Loss of Hur, J s of th cured NT internally, w d for Pamphict. are sold everwhere. er medicines fail. TCHRA I(mflmlv! th n Exquisite Beautifier, DLVENT, the New Blood Pul DiuG AND CHEMICAL Co I fier., $1.00. Next Door to The Manhattan. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found ioLoan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will beinserted ju this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- ionand ifve Cents Per Linofo:each subsequent ingertion. Leave advertisements at our ofico No. 13 Pearl street, near Sroadway, Council Bluffs. WANTS. OST—Pair of gold-banded spectacles. Ie- turn to Keiley's house, Main st. and get reward. ANTED—A good gir] for cook. Apply at once to Mrs. J. R. McPherson, No. 1281 Plerce street. ‘v.iN"fiD A gitl for gene Biais. 8o Bands, and open to the fuspection of all. Now come, Saclicitea, P dlatinguinhed members of the (heac: pusework, the surrounding forests ar 4 f Tho gentleman is a well known member of the New mAlIfRmIly L SV AN RIVG0S AV el ¢ seanned for aniime oll knoy of the N e i DA . : York Thalla Theatre Company. Bol ‘well known OR SAL] @ sigit of the cinchona, Experience and | & iheatrca clrcies in this Euntry and tn Europe: B matmlbArEAln flney Obni bletonian_horse, with buuky and harness, nearly new, Call at Weatherby's stubie or on L A. Devine. observation have made it possible for the Charlotto Randow’s Testimony. men to distinguish the tree at a great dis- New YORk, May 8, 1857, tance, not only from its greater height | swirt 8pecific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : than surrounding forest trees, but from Gentlemen-Haviag been annoged with pimples, om i () P! i eruptions and roughuess of the skin, d - the "fm green smooth leaves, with here | SEBHCTP A5, [OGERRER 00 LI AR Soar, 1 used & and there a yellow leaf. Speaking of the leading preparation’of sarsa) r adver- T and other bark-gatherers of Peru, a traveler says | fsedremediostono efoct. Then Iconsulted a i 5 inent physician, and from his treatment received that smnda;:u on onetun:e of ravine, :’m fib;n'in‘{hxh‘nm c«'anfifn;n’lft"ed i3 b n'-’é"l"é,s, R e men count the cost of the opposite side, y for lood, and five or six packages, by & f b | the ch eradicatlon of my ¢ or they climb to the tous of loftiest trees Siooigoss to Ty akin, have m".'g’ m.aml:u.;;;?r-{: and survey the country around for cin. | §Cheertully give you chis testimontal for such use V TANTED Youne girl who wants to g0 to school and help do _housework to pay for her board. Address M2 e offtice. JTOR BALE—A firstolase fostuurant, best io- cation in city. Hented by steam. Water- v nt patronago; range, ice house, thing in firat-class style. Wish to count of ill health. Jahn Alien, Coun- 1d publicity as you wish to mual R SALE—Stock of d n o 1 No- chona.” C ke OE iR oy, 0! LE-Stock of drugs in central Ne ¢ LAY 3 braska. Will invoice about $1,000. In- Ml;m;:c;l i;:%.vl;lrz.;;sbzl :ll:;;) (Droper age 152 Bowery, near Canal Strost. | 4yire of Harle, Hass & Co., Council Bluirs, Ia. o == bark, and know the best trees for the Hugo Hasskerl's Tostimony. J OB BALE OR TRADE. —For Co.mcu_fii%ni purpose. Having selected n° tree it is | TheSWift Bpecisic Company, Atlanta, Ga. ¢ roperty €0.010 acreq of Towa and Ne sometimes cut ns near therground s POs- | ecoema: Faten ke soais SupALE Sobie g ane of sible and the bark taken off; ~at other | oibet remedies and was prosribed for'by wymbers times the trep is made barkless while fl'flm'{f" o 8. s.'?nn‘:&adfia .g.:‘.....‘:.:‘..'z oot wag, it tho Sourys kg pat | o e oviiia iy aghr v gl fo;tr m%re fiuvus nn‘d again grow up, New York, May ,.,mlllmhr of Thalia Theatre while a barkless tree is sure to die. % 2 After felling, incisions are made 1 8kt through the trunk bark, ub iifteen or twenty inches in length, by three or four inches broad,and the pieces are removed by a knife or other instrument, Some- times the bark is not separated for three or four days after the cutting, When taken from the tree the pieces are placed in some spot exposed to the rays of the sun, and are laid into piles, one over another to dry, while a wexg\lt of some kind bholds the pile in place,the bark nat- urally inclining to roll while drying. The bark from the smaller branches is allowed to curi or become ‘“‘quilled’’ as HOTEL FOR ‘RENT. ‘The Sutter house in Missouri Valley; fur- nfshed first-class throughout and with a large business established. Willbe rented on liberal terms to responsible parties. Call on or address. HUGH PERCY, Missouri Valley, ‘Treasise an Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea. Tus SWiT Srxcwio Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta. G Greatest Improvements over s red in three mont it dri <t A When dry the cascarrillero loads the I bark upon his own back and picks his way along now on the dizzy heights then through pathless woods, or up and down the steep mountain sides, until the THE distant camping grounds are reached. A 2 3 cHIG AGO SHORT LINE woodman may be able to cut two quintals, . two hnndred pounds, of park per day, ‘ OF THE ‘v’vhich wlll‘n‘:rke lhout| one q:;inu;l allfr 4 $ : aying and being made ready for the &SLP |H mnyrket. The best bark is taken from Ehlcag& M||wallkefl flu ' the trunk, the second quality comes | YIELDS YO EVERY lm:uv OF THE WEARER. X from the larger branches and the least | Owing to the PlAGONAL CTTY of the cloth (which e —’—-l o valuabla is peeled from the small Raquires. ng in. WONRY RETU e Best Roul “’l’};f"‘ maha and branches, but different kinds }:fl bark A RS TR anndthe e Counc uffs to, ull(l!:‘lly get somewhat mixed in the pack- fi‘:;::z:c‘t'.:_ m:. r'nr;.soln nyI:\ Lo 'HE E_A_S' T l‘Bolore the rainy season commences, A Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and about the last of September or in October, eI the camp is broken up, and the whole arty start for the ten days’ journey Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, ome. The mules carry the bark, three St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids uintals being & lnwlulymule-lond in the Rock Island, li)reepoflv E@klurd.l Rnd , although in descending the steep Clinton, ubuque, avenport, eastern slope mules can lawfully carr Elgin, Madison, anesville, bat 150 poums each, ¥ i Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, — And all other Impo:';“tl“ n": East, Northeast ‘There are many accidents and diseases For through tickets eall on the ticket agent which affect xtos lvmd ulur serious in- ff J.wlll;:;fll;na:m;u. in Puxton Hotel, orat convenience and loss to the farmer in Jnion glo depos. o d the finest Dining Cars s work, which may be quickly rome: Fphans tazaors ad the, oo flatos ot hed by the use of Dr. J. H. MocLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. in the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hailway and ¢\ ery attention is paid to passengers by courte ous employes of the company. B. MILLER, General Manager. J. ¥, TUCKER, Assistant General Manager. ‘i V. R CARPENTER, General Passcnger and ! t. Tiioa HHiEAvroun, Assstant General Passen: an ot i ”JI: T, CLARK, Geeral Superintendent ———— Musie and the Emotions, Chambers Journal: Music exists for the expression of varied emotions-—sad- ness, longing, hope, triumph, aspirations toward unobtained or the indefinite, THE FALL SEASON |THE AUTOMATIC T Having opened, the time for purchasing before you purchase elsewhere, you will be enabled to see about what you can pur- No. zot Main St,, Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign. DR. RICE’S Common Sense Hernial Support Greatest Invention of the Age. srnia a Specialty Rupture or I 81012 & m., 1 to 5and N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Office over American Expross, No. 419 BROADWAY LATEST NOVELTIES Main Stnfl TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On RUNK Beats thom all for Sample Trunks and Cases, Theatri- onl and Tourists’ Trunks. Dontfail to see it. The Ladies’ Favorite, ‘This and all other kinds of Trunks and Cases manue factured by Zimmerman & Young Bros. And sold at whole salo and retail, Two carlonds on hand at 542 Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never faill to give satisfaction, Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa DISEASES A SPECIALTY. ro curable with his most Wonderful Vegetable ful Specialist insthe west, Call and see him Vs p . Council Bluffs, Iowa, Creston House, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor elticain haft > madeto order Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Acro property in western part of city All gelling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Koom b, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Couno Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot pojuesaddey S8 POJURZAR YO1S Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at rétail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filled by contract on Stock sold on commission SHLUTER & BOLEY. Telephone 114, 3 Opposite Dummy Depot, Counci Blu fi's Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM .WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Mati-¢tan’ Telephone No. 83 Na, 615 Main Street, Telephone No, 9 STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Federal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CounciL BLUFFS CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. S. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS 14 E. S. BARNEIT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Established 1857, 1. F. BRITT, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOW, MYNSTER STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FINE MILLINERY. NEW F/LL STYLES OPEN. 1416 DOUGLAS ST., ALLEN'S NEW MAP OF-— OMAHA&COUNCILBLURES 5x61; foet in size, colored by addition, showing all lots and sub -di visions included in territory 9 miles north and south by 10% wiles eust and PKICE $10. Address C. R. ALLEN, Publisher. SHED 1803 D.H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND Highest Mavket Prvices. . FPrownp Returns, »s, 20 und 822 Main Street, Council Blufls, Iowa.