Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1888, Page 6

. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 12 PEARL STREET. OFFICE NO. lvered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Deltvered b, (R Cerits ber Week, H. W.TILTON. MANAGER. T Busixess Opvicy, N Nignt EDitonr, No. T MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. The excavating of the Mill school grounds i8 going along rapidly. There will be a lawn sociable at the resi- dence of L. W. Tulleys Thursday evening. Dalby's band is expacted to accompany the press excursion party to Lake Manawa this afternoon. Mike Shea, charged with assault and bat- ery, had his case continued unul witnesses could be securcd, Joe Johnson and Ella Smith, two insane wanderers, were locked up until their cases could be investigated. The funieral of the infant son of Mr, aud Mrs. T. G. Allison took place yesterday af- PHONES: . 7. ternoon from the residence, Thre ern \n\n'latn arrived over the 1 aul last éven- ing nion Pacific, Yesterday's business in police court was lighter than it hus been on any Mouday morning for some time, Barney Gari N. Nelson w h relieved of $5.10 for boozing. A train on the Northwestern killed a cow yesterday morning near the local depot on Sroad "The animal belonged to a Dy ish milkuiun, residing at the corner of V and Tenth stre - ie The case of Floyd Hunt, charged with forging his father’s name to a check for #15, will be heard before Judge Aylesworth at 2 o'clock this afte la the 2 he is enjoying the hospitality of eil Omaha division, No. 139, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine nt on y a special donation of 00 to the Plattsmouth striking engineer his amount was con tributed oyer and above the regular assess- ment, The Sisters ot Mercy of St, Bernard's hospital have received $5 with which to send Joht Crimmens to Des Moines to join his son who is just recovering from an attack of temporary insanity matter was brought about through i’ item which appeared in Tuk Bee a fow day A collision took Main and Broadw the corner of morning be- tween a street Ed Wickham, The bugey was badly wrecked, but the str ar sustained no dama cept a broken window. No one was injured and the affair caused but mwomentary txull ment. A communica t evening's Globe from James S. Hayes to the effect that he was denied admission to both hospitals in the city is denied by the Sisters at St. Ber- nard’s, He applied there Saturday and was admitted yesterday and is now being cared for. Hisonly ailment is old age, and the Bisters desire to have it understood that they ever refuse admission to any one who is ck or aflicted. Compla others hangin the Fourth ward, no police protection i There certainl, numerous of tramps and bout the residence portion of “There has been little or that part of the city. should be such an increase in the police force as to furnish av least one pa- trolman for the residence portion. A few dollurs could be spent. judiciously in this di- rection, and, if need be, u little more econ- omy shown' in the fire’ department to bal- ance it. E. H. Sheate loans money on chattel sceurity of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business s confidential. Office 500 Broadw ner Main strect, up-staivs. o Everything from a Jewsh piano at C. ay, cor- B. Music Co., 22 el J.G. 'l|||hml bargain: —~ - nal Paragraphs. Finley Burke is ill with pneumonia. M. B. Swan left last cvening for St. Paul, F. A. Fay and wife, of Clinton, were in the city yesterday. W. H. Ohlamacher left for St. Louis yes- terday afternoon, General Agent Marshall, of the Burling- ton, is enjoying a rest ut Spirit Lake. C. H. Sholes and wife loft Sunday for Portland, Ore., and will be absent about two months. It is noted with pleasure that tho condition of Mrs, T. J. Clark is now so much improved that her recovery to health is expected. A gay party consisting of D. W. Bushnell, ag3itfy ‘Hawthorn, Charley Fiteh and Mr, and Mrs, Wightman loft for Spirit Lake last evening. inrealestate. Pers Sy 1t Pays for Everybody. Ihave an unusually large stock of pant ¢oods on hand which U want to run off. T will make ap pants from thi for 5.0 sunl price $10.00. This duction applies to all summer goods. A R , 810 Broadway. and hearth fur- e s dadl Buy mantels, grates ¢ nishings of the New York plumbing Co. Route For the Coast. Yesterday noona train of eight Pullman cars en route from Bosto: to San Francisco arrived in this city over the Chicago, St. Paul & Milwaukee road. It left Boston las Friday at 4:30 p. m., having on board 234 passengers bound for the coast. These were from the various New England states, and are their most promivent educators, Muny of them are mewbers of the National Teach- ers’ association, The train was in charge of Charles A. Brown, the New England passen gor agent of the Milwaukee road, Among the passengers were the following: A, E Stocking, of Boston, agent of Harpor Bros.; Alouzo Meservie, principal of the Bowdoin schools; €. W. Hill and wife: B. . Dye, wife and dau Brook, principal of Central strect schoo Boston, and his wife; , princip of the' Winchester sl W Hay onn.; Prof. A. H. Campbell, p mal school (Johuson), of Vermont; b W. N. Ackley, rectorof the Episcopal ehur Warren, R. 1L} Loy, Auderson of the Buptist ' chur. R. L; Mi Josephine General T ucipai of \, brincipal of the s normal sehoal at Providence, It 1., und wif The party will make stops at Denyer and alt Lake City, then through to the coast. fter & two woeks' stay they will return v tho Northern Pacif Crafts & Co.’s planos, horses, Money lo: nu\ at L. B. toan oftice, on furniture. wugons, personal property of all kinds, wnd all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, Sl Xl A Card, The Sisters of Merey return thanks to the followiug parties: Mr. A. Creloce, sixteen yards calico; Mr, J. C. Hoffman, suck flower; Mr. Amoy, sack Potatocs; M oges; Mrs. Kobin- Rou, six pies T , sugar, fruit and vegetaples; Messrs. 1 Sullivan & DeLong, vegetables; Messrs. Fax & Galvin, fish and vegetables: Boston Tea company, $4 worth of ten; Messrs. Pifer, Miller, Mottoy and Langenderfee, meat. pecial contributions toward grateful insurance $10; D. J. Moore, $5; Doheny, Mullen, J. W, an, J. Darum wnd M, i friends in small items, — - —.— To Our Citizens. Our libera! citizens, liverymen und carriage owners are carnestly requested to send car- riages to the various hotels at 1 p. m. sharp to be used in giving the members of the lowa Press association a driveof one hour through the city, All persons ul:ve to the growing interests of the oity will please send their ames to the ofice of M. F. Rohrer at § a. 0. to-day. W. H. Corsox, President, li. B. Wsscorr, Secretary. sasdhes e i Buy bu&hlng suits at Beno's. b Printing company, O'Neil, A. E. Avery, W. §3.50; 'W. H. Thomas, Keiley, I, T. Wate Nolun, #1. ¥ ALL ABOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS, Indignant Citizens Protest Against the Fire Department Change. A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT. An Old Man Falls Down a Ocllar Way—The New Steamboat Named After the Mayor—The Coun- cil Meeting. A Probably Fatal Fall. About 9 o'clock yesterday morning an aged resident of the city by the name of H. C. Henderson, residing on Harrison street, opposite Foster's greenhouse, feil through a trap door in the y of B. on upper Broadway, and sustained serious injuries. He was walking to the back part of the store and did not notice the trap, which bad been lefy opep to dry out the cellar, which flooded by thé ram of Sunday as afternoon. Mr. Gardiner heard the fall and rushed down stairs, to find the unfortunate man lying on his b and shoulders, with his face in the rie was extri a from his perilous position and taken up stairs, when it was found that he was una- ble to move, and a doctor and the patrol wagon were summoncd. He was removed to his home, where Dr. Lacey attended him, 1t was found that his neck was dislocated, and it required considerable skill o set it prop- erly to pr h from ensuing. chances are gre gainst h He is sixty years of ‘age and has resided h for four He was formes resident of Warren county, this state, and is an unc! H. Hendersoh, of the Des Moines district. His G. A. K. comrades are interested in his_care, and are doing all pos- sible to alleviate his sufferings — - Largest stock of bathing suits at John Beno & Co.’s. of Judge J. e ——— J Full line of sheet music at Counci Bluffs Music Co., Broadway« ssociation Received. 0 o'clock the Towa Press for the west on the early hours 1 with their wives will arrive on the incoming trains. As these representative journalists of the state have chosen Council I3lufls as their starting point it was thought proper that they be enter- tained while they are with us. To arrange for this a meeting was held yesterday after- noor which th were present the local press club, members of the board of trade, the mayor and other representative citizens. The order of the day as outlined is as fol- lows: At 9o'clock the club room will be oven and gentlemen will be present to re- ceive all who come. Business men are ex- pected to lay aside their work for an hour and visit the rooms. At 1o'clock carriages will arrive at the hotcls and the visitors will be given a ride through Fairmount park and to other places of nterest —about the city, At clock Colonel Reed will run a special train to Lake Manawa, which he has generously placed at the disposal of the cxcursionists and thew friends. Arriving at Lake Manawa the boats will take them across the lake and back. Supper will be served at Hotel Manawa, after which the party will return to the city in time to take the train west. 1t is fully e: shall be on bel Press ening at § ation leaves this cil nnual outing. Durin these gentle: ceted that this entortainment { of the citizens of the city, and all are earnestly requested to contribnte as far as po: ple to its success. The fol- lowing committees were appointed to the different parts of the work of caring for the visitor: inance and carriages—Mayor Rorer, McConnell, Wells, Carr, Hunt and Kappell. Dcpots—>Messrs. Copson, Lynchard, Carr, Hayden and Nugent. o teia Ogden house, Hayden and Cirtors Bechtele hotel, Copson; Pacific house, Hunt. Telegraph—Messrs. Copson, Lynchard and ._Club rooms —Mdéssrs. McConnell, Zeverly and Rohirer. The various commit- tees will mect as per previous instructions all will be done by the gentlemen men- tioned and the people of the city at large to make the entertainment of our guests pleas- aut and memorable. e Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. fraelipenk) Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. bt One More Chautauqua Push, The movement for securing a mammoth Chautauqua assembly here has progressed so far that suceess is in sight and almost within reaching distance. With one more united and earncst effort the enterprise can be se- cured. Everybody should be actively inter- ested in this. The situation is critical. There has been so much work done already that the enterprise can hardly be abandoned, and yet there is Just lacking enough to warrant the managers in going ahead with their c tract. Unless the arrangements are c pleted within a week or so it will be impossible to sceure an assembly next 3 The talent and attractions necessary for such a programme are already being engaged by other places for next year. It means, in fact, that Council Bluffs wust cither ing to the _ front or lt this important cuterprise drag another year. 1 it thus drags, sowe other city, with more life and promptness, will locate an as- sembly, whicn will do away with the neces sity of one here, mbly, large enough to be a na {one, will surely be located at some point 1 the west within ayear, and an- other national one established on the P coust. Council Bluffs has made a zood st and ion_of Omaha these two cities can se s Chautauqua assen- bly and plan so largely for it as to malke it truly national in its character, drawing hitlier thousands of people within a radius of at least 500 miles. In order to arrange for one mor cossful push & meeting of subserib others interested is ealled for Friday at the board of trade rooms. Let b be erowded, and suc- s and ening rooms e S. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Al i Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. i Indignant Citizens. The exc ment and indignation in the southern part of the city over the change in the location of the hose reels was even more intense yesterday than on the preceding day. A petition to have the old system restor was cireulated and over two hundred signers secured, representing the largest property in that part of the city. Amongthem were the following responsible business men of the city stone Manufacturing com- pany, Deere, Wells & Co., David Bradley & Co., Crystal Mill Grain company, Chicago Lumber company, Council Bluffs Lumber company, Cole Bros., Marseilles Manufactur- ing company, D. H. McDaneld & Co., George Bebbington, McClurg Cracker company, Tip- ton Coal compuny, Thomas Ofticer, L. Kirscht, Groneweg & Schoentzen, John Schoentzen, Keeline & Felt, Max Mohn, A. L. Kable, D. E. Gleason, Holst & Spetman, . H. Ke 4. T. Evans, Kimball & Champ, J. P & J. N, Casady, F. W. Spetman & Bro., Pat Gunnoude, W, H, M. Pusey. Tilo petitioners claim that the change has endangered their property, and scek a reme- dy at the hands of the city council. The proverty in question is aniong the most valu- wble in the city, embracing the lumber yards und wholesale' implement houses, as well as many of the leading retail houses. Chief Wallers is severely scoved, as he 1s claimed to be the cause of it. On the other hand, Walters seeks to shirk the respensibility, and says the change was ordered by the fire committee. Alderman Kuepler, who is a member of the fire committce, says he knew nothing of the chango until he read it in yesterday's Bee, He thinks the council should not interfere with the workings of the department, and aivocates the removal of the chiefif ke is nov able to run it in a satisfactory manner. The general manugement of the departinent comes in for much adverse cri by the public. The big is stated out to all fires, and the men who are stationed with it fail to reach the majority of them. lu fact, cne of the rea- B. Gardiner, ' sons given for changing the reels is w have a means of conveyance for the men. The ment is just beginning to find out ess picce of property is the mam- moth dress parude truck, What is necessa for better protection is the locating of an ad- ditional man at the Main street house, 0 that_the double reel can be satisfactorily handled. Walters claims that he has asked for additional men, but the request has been refused, so he made tho change. eral new men were appointed somo time ago, and one of the seven at the Broadway house could be used much more_effectually at the Main street house. 1f Walters was a com- petent man for the place, he would station his men and apparatus where they could do the most good, and then insist on their re- maining there, istead of trying to saddle the results of foolish experiments on U committee. AR it is now, the citizens justly objeet to paying their money for fire protec- tion which they do not get. erileisiin The Hotel to Be Built. The mgss meeting of citizens interested in the new hote”! vroject at the Masonic temple T evening, was fa.~'v Attgnded and wes Jductive of excellent results. ThE Jufic s called to order by President WoLS of the bourd of trade, who briefly stated its obj Mr. J. H. Baldwin was the first speaker. He urged the necessity of raising this money and offered to inc his_sub- seription. He was followed by Judge W. C. ganies, C, \ and C. Haldane,who made similar offers. Simon Eiseman then took the floor and said that moncy was what was wanted, and 1t was time to get to work, He then offered to increase the subseription of his firm #100, and asked who would follow. Subscriptions of 2100 in_addition’ to former ones then came in as follows: J. N. Bald- witi, George H. Champ, S. P. McConnell, C. Haldane, Peregory & Moore, Judge Juines, Deere, Wells & C David Bi 3 e T, Wright, T. B. Baldywit Subsc order: tions of 80 ench wero the H. Ryan, . H. Van Brunt, Cap- tain Hen| J.N. Baldwin then subseribed £50 for Baldwin, jr., and_Simon Eise. man follc with another $50 for Henry Biseman P. Mc- S. Fainsworth and Connell stated that thoy for, but subscribed £50 e: George Metealf confessed to “two pairs, but buck . hiis hopes of a **full hand™ by an- other fifty. Ben Marks, Ferd Wicse and I, H. Hill also pledged $30 cach, and the s resulted as follos R G w. nan, d 10 heirs to sign 1 for future hope: Bilger, W. B. Ly Saunders, D. A, L 0. Gl arrell and Dan he full amount is now raised, of the Pacitic house site or ) an be offered to the icate, and a meeting of the and the he Wood- Chicago liotel com- at the board of trade rooms to s graphing the acceptance to Chic: —~— cil Proccedings. ouncil met last evening in special Present: Mayor Rohrer, Alder- about tele- 50, men Kuepher, Lacy, nd Water- man. Mr. W. 8. Shoemaker appeared with refer ence to opening the streets in Ferry addition. The matter was put in shape so that the ex- pense incurred in running the lines is to be paid by the property owners. The reading of petitions was, on motion, dispensed with. Commitiee roported that an el 12 o'clock cireuit, can be had in Bayliss for #15 per month, and recommended light be located at once. The report dopted. The judiciary committee report favorably upon the adoption of an ordinance regulating licenses, ‘Phis makes hucksters 350, ped was dlers ) 1l articles £10, advertising agents £10. This takes all stands from the streets. The ordinance read a second time and was laid over under the rules was refo to the city attor: clary committes A’communication from the chief of the fire rtment relativ ‘hanges in the location of the ho s was read. A peti- tion bearing upon the matter was read, The two horse recl was changed 1o the Broadway house and the single reel. was seut to th Main _strect house. The petition fr more than_one hundred ¢ owners living m the low for the return of the street. The petition was ¢ contemplated changes w firg commyittee. ]&i nds for §1,624 were ordere Sween md by and judi Main 1. Further erred to the ai sued to P. v in full payment for don, Bonds amounting to $154 were or- ucd to M. Callihan for gradug on Broadway. The bill of the Omaha Republ was allowed. Also bill of C. lain for filling int E. A, Wickbam “a 1 for £0.7 C. Chambe ersection, 826210 Also of Co. for #4474, Disgrace and Destitation. A report of the death of an infant child at the cornerof Pierce and Madison streets wi given in Sunday morning’s Ber and reflect- ing stronzly on the father of the . child. Further investigation shows that he did not intentionally desert the child and its mother in the time of trouble, as he did not know that the child was dangerously ill. The couple are not married, but the woman says the man has been “keepmg” her for several months, She was formerly a member of the demi-monde, but lately has taken in wash- ing. She told the neighbors that she was left alone with the child before it died, and that the statement was construed to mean that she was de od, and it was so pub- lished. The father claims to have done us much as possible for his illegitimate child, and does not wish to be unduly censured. A isunderstanding of the mother's statements ¢ the kind-hearted neighbors who assisted her in her trouble gave an exaggerated color- ing to the affair. Atthe best it is bad enough, e Launching the New Steamboat. The launching of the new steawer being built at Luke Manawa by D. Chapman will take place Wednesday evening, July 12, at 5 oclock. Those never having witnessed this performance will find it to be very interest- iug and should' not miss the opportunity. The dimensions of the new steamer are as ixtreme length ¢ hull, 80 feet; 16 fee with two decks, muin_and boiler deck, with railing around h decks. The machine onsists of the follow g, Viz, One 42x60 in¢h u t of steel of the 0,000 tensile stren srninent inspector, two two propeller wheels The machinery is & Whitacre of Chicago, and the ¢ Thomas Bagley of the same pla The boat will be christened after the worthy and popular mayor of Council Bluffs, M. I, Robrer, th, - The Teachers of Young Ideas. The teachers’ institute opened yesterday morning at the Bloomer school with an at tendance of about 100. The institute will continue three weeks, with daily ses- sions from 8 to 12:80, The corps of instruct- ers includes some of the best in the country, including the following: Dr. James Mec- Nuughton, arithmetic, first division, and di- dactics; Prof. A. B. Warner, Harlan, arith- metic, second division, and grammer; Prof, W. C. Davis, Avoca, arithmetie, third di- vision,and geography; Prof. J. W. W. Laird, Carson, anthmetie, fourth division, and his- tory; Mrs. L. . Ware, Council Bluffs, physi- ology. It is expected thatthere will be an attendance of at least 250 before the close of the session. —_— He Will Be Judge Keatley. It will be gratifying to the many friends of Colonel J. H. Keatley to learn that the presi- dent has appointed him United States judge for the district of Alaska. Colonel Keatley has been for some time occupying a position in ene of the departmeuts at Washington, The new position 1s one more to his taste, doubtl He has been a mem| of the bar here for years,and although he has been oscil- lating somewhat between the bar aud jourr alism, he bas uever forsaken the practice en- tirely. T tiSee how white my teeth are growing, Satisfactorily showing,” Said @ lady 10 her friend, t'other day, “Phut this standard preparation Merits highest commendation—" It was SOZODONT, I scarcely need to say. mem&. 10, 1 s.‘|' THE SAHIB OF LIMB. .. - sirJasvahsinghjoe, K. C. 1. B, and His Queer Costume. ’| he news that Sir Jasvahsinghjee, K . 1. E., Thakore hib of Limbdi, qumnng at the Palmer house, has shuken Chicago society from centre to circumferenc ays the Herald. If the Ahkoond of Swit himself had come among us, or if the Begum of Oude had condescended to make us a call, the sen- sation could not have been groater. Sir Jusvahsinghjee arrived at the Palmer on Wednesduy morning, accompunied hy his name and his suit of one g- fisman. The Herald reporter most con- versant with Sanscrit was dispatehed to interview the prince, and was court- eously received, The prince seemed quite surprised to meet in far away Chi- cago a reporter who could salaam in such graceful and genuinely Oriental style. The reporter explained that this werfection was the result of practice, he Laving frequently salnamed the door. 'r‘ln- costume of the prince is not easy qu...-\,m- It is a combination of ,,‘,,1“ and Tpdian styles. He wore e ordinary ey lized pant so common vy gl “e that articlea in this country, and UHO Y s lgok and romantic-looking garment o. Salifs green striped satin, 1ts style of ail tecture a sort of cross betw the Doric Moth Hubbard and the mas, On his shiny black h green turban, aund thu looked as if he had wore Sir 71I~\'Ih\lll"hj(l stepped out of a comic opera or o vaudg- ville. The prince talks better English than most of the Buglishmen who come to Ame but, us the Herald reporter was pining for an opportunity to prac- tice his Sanscrit, the prince kindly con- sented to talk in that beautiful and too little known language. Stripped of its poetic figures and allegorieal imagin ings, which would sound ext the prince’s views may be summarized thus: He weling only for pleasure, having left his younger brother to run the business of “governing Limbdi, He isthe Thakore Sahibof that principality and what he says goes with the Limb- dians, of whom there are several hun- he :d thousand, The British do not in- with him-in_any way. but let him do business asa licensed Thakore Sahib, at working which trade he has been seven years. He was edu- ed i nd, and traveled in rope extensively. Hehas introduced into his own government those feat of Buropean” governments which im- pressed him most, and he hopes tolearn something new and valuable in Chicago. The reporter suggested that Mayor toche could give him some points on the organization of a police force and a fire department. and Siv Jasvahsinghjee said he would try to mect the mayor during his stay in Chicago. The prince said that he arrived in New \m Ik on the Adriatic August that he was. not seasick s he s heen a great traveler e since he was a He stopped at New York iined extensively, What a he would be forsome of the money-lov- ing belles of sordid Gotham! He ' went to Washington and was given u recep- tion by President Cleveland. He thinks Cleveland o substantial, brainy ma and said that he would vote for him if he remained in this country long enough to have the right to vote. " He went to Newport, and was there at the same time that the Duke of Mariborough w Marlborough secmed to be very popu with Mrs, Stevens and a few othe He visited Boston, where he sought some new and exeellent speetacle went to Sarvatoga and Philadelpii atrip up the Hudson and skipped over to Canada, visited Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec, being tendered a ition at the last named place by lowne. He went to N s for a few days, and thought them an enduring monument to the tireless energy and inventive ingenuit mer the u; cago’s and of loc 1wl amount of wonder plendor and phenomenal growth, id he would consider the matter ating here and buying the Storey palace. IFrom here the Thakore Sahib will proceed westward to California, taking in the points of interest en route, including the Yellowstone park, Proba- bly he will sail from San Francisco and ¢ China and Japan, thence proceed- ing homeward, but there is a possibility that he may cross the continent again and sail from New Yorlk. =l Drink Malto. 25 centsa bottle. e Staging in Russ I'rom Geor Kennan’s contribution to the July Centary we quote the fol- lowing: The Imperial Russian post is now perhaps the most extensive and nized - horse-expres e world, From the southern 1d of the peninsula of K hatka to the most remote villuge “finland, from the frozen winc hoves of the Aretic ocann to udy des- erts of central Asin, the whole empire is one vast network of post rout may pick your portn Novgorod, get a padorozhn postal de pavioy miles a You in Nizhni L from the t for Pet a, seven thousand v, with the full assurance that throughout the whole of that engrimous distance there will be horses, reindeer, or dogs ready and waiting to earry you on, night and duy, to your destination. It must, however,be borne in mind that K the Iussian post route differ- ant thing from the old English pc route. and that the Russian horse differs widely not only from our own western “pony express,” but from the horse of most other countr The characteristic tare of the west European and Amer- iean sys'ems is the stage-couch or dil- snee, which 1 ertain places at ain stated hours, or, in other words, runs upon & prearrapged time schedule, It is p this feature which the Russian system docs not have. There are, generally speaking, no_stage-coachs lines in Rusii the vehi whic the mails do not carry passengers, and, away from the the pailvoads, there is no such thing a traveling upon a fixed time sehedule, Yon are never obliged, therefore, 0 sait for a publie conveyance which V' AL a certain stat ho nd then go through to youar desiination in that conveyance, stopping when it stops and starting when it starts, without regard to your own heualth, eomfort, or conven- ience, Ounthe contrary, vou may ride in your own sleigh or curri have it drawn b0 t horsos, travel at the of 175 miles in twen four hours, ov twenty-four miles in 175 hours, just a8 you feel inclined. Youn may stop when you like, where you like, d for 1s long a time as you like, and when s rendy to move on,. you have only to your horses and ot into your v It inakes no dif- ference in what part of the - cmnpire you may happen to be, nor to what part you may wish to go. Seud your padorozl naya to the nearest post'station, and in twenty minutes you will be riding away at the rate of ten wilce an hour, with your postal order in pocket and a hundred relays of frésh horses distrib- uted at intervals along your route. “The established ate of paymment for over the post routes of western Siberia seems to an American absurdly low. It amounts, including the compengation of the driver, to 1% cents per mile for every horse, or 3% cents per wile for the Usual ‘‘troika,” o,m“f of three. In other words, two | KSTABLISHED 1842, persops Can traved in their own car- Siago with 0 teamof throe horses a dis- . A twan.'V II\I\N for 68 ceuts, or tance age, " 1 used 1o feel a4 cents .( sometimes to wako almost 1]\~}\-\m4-.. B oon o post station, up a drivet’ 8. & stormiy nig in. the: middle :of . * “egq he S‘f"hk,fl' compel him to harness iy I drive us twenty milas over a - SL0 and perhaps dangerous rond, oifer him for his service the pmrul of sixty-eight cents. Trifling and adequate, however, as such compensa- tion may scem, itis large mmugh 0 tempt fn o this field of enterprise hun- dreds of peasint farmers who compet with the governi®ntpost by furnishing what are known as ¢ yolni” or “frec horsos, for the transportativs Of travel- ers from one village to another, NS these free horses are genevally bettor fed and in better condition than the over-driven animals at the post stations, it is often advantageous to employ thems and your dviver, as you approach a vil- lage, willalmost olways turn around and inquire whethor he shall take you to the government post station ov to the house of n *“friend.” Traveling with **drush- ki, or “friend costs no more than teaveling by post. and it enables one to see much more of the domestic life of the Sibe l.h Hv none vuunl unl\ at regt California, the 1l of Discove Why il yéh lay awake llni couphing, when thut moef agrecaiie California remedy, Santa Abie, give you immediate velief? SAN ABIE is the only guaranteed cure Consumption, Asthma and all Brovchial Complaints. Sold only in large bottles at$1.00. Three for . . Good- man Drug Co. will be pleased to supply you, and guarantee relief when used as directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CU never fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold the Head, By mail, $1.10. in 3ix months treatment, $1.00 he Vanished. On the morning of the Il'h d of August, 1572, Char yang man_of twenty-fiv 1 at Xeni 1 dead while waking across the din th g room in his father’s hou icisco The family ed of mothes, (wo- sisters, and a cousin, o boy of fifteen, AL were present at the breakfast fable when Charles entered the room, but instead of taking his accustomed seat near the door by which he had entery 1, passed it and went obhquely toward one of the windows, with what Jurpose no one knows fle had passed the table but a few steps when he fell heavi and never again breathed. The body was carried into a hedroom, and. after’ v: Torts at resuscitation nily, left lying on the bed with composed Timbs and covered face. In _the meantime the boy had been hastily dispatched for a physician, who arrived some twenty minutes after the death. He aftery rembered as an uucommon cireumstance that when he arrived the weeping relations ~father, mother, and two sisters—were all in the room out of which the bed- room door opened and that the door w. closed, There was no other to the bed- room. "This door was at once opened by father of the deceased, and as th n passed through it he observed the id ouatlines of the body under the sheet that had been thrown over it, and the profile was plaialy diseernible under the th, clear cut and sharp, as profiles of the dead seem always to be. He approached and lifted the cloth. Ther nothing the He pulled @ the shec Nothing. The family bad followed him into the room. At this astonishing discovery if so it may be called—they !no)\(‘d at one another, at the physician, at the bed, in speechless amazement, forget- ting to weep. A moment later the three ladies H,- quired the physician’s care; all had ited and fallen to the floor. The fathe condition was but little better; he stood in a stupor, muttering inart ulate staring like an idiot. Hay ored the ladies to con- ciousne: 1 went to the win- dow—the only one the room had—open- ing upon a garden. It was locked on the inside, with the usual fastening at- tached to the bottom bar of the upper sash and engaging with the low No inguest was held—there w ing to hold it on, but the physic many others who were curious as to this remarkable occurrence made the most searching investigation into all the ¢ v to the floor the phy- noth- an and cumst 5, but without result. Charles J. Reid was dead and *‘goue,” and that is all that is known to this day. e One touch of kindness that a house keeper will appreciate is the presentas tion to her of several bottles, nay of one bottle, of Van Duzer's Flavoring E tracts which are known and esteemed in every properly ordered houschold for their ascertained purity, delicacy and height of flavor. They are particularly economic, ne aiting the use only of the least quantity, and the bottles ur the fiye different sizes contain more than the average. All grocers sell o, HOVELTIES, MAIN ST. IR GOODS. BLUFFS == e Writer 18 a practical, well made and finely finished machine, and combines the perfect lettering, alllgnm writing of a hig! 1 riter, MIMEOURAPH, the bust: appufatus m for manifolding autogr: d ' {04 copies can be tiken for sule. Bend for ci ouncil Blutls,fu, Mentiou this paper. EXHAUSTED VITALITY F[HE SCIENOE OF LIFE, the at Medical Work of the age 0u Manhood, Nervous and' Poysical Debllity, Premature Decline, Errors of Yout, and theuntold consequent thereo prescriptic Cloth, full gllt, only 810, by 8 . 1itustrative sample free to all young ¢ aged men, Send now, The Gold and awarded to the author by the Na- tlonal Medical Assoclation, Address P. O, box 1665, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKEY, grad wateof Harvard Medical College, 25 yea in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially ‘Spocialty, Diseases of Mau. Oice No.§ Eulduchste RUSSELI.L& CO., TLLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. "\ MAS, S ——— SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC nteed, (1 Send for Catalogue. E. CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnfshed for complete steam plants. INCORPORATED 187 Especially Adapted t3 ELECTRIC LIGHT?IG, Regulation Durability Guare Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensingy BRANCH HOUSE, COUNC BLUFFS, IOWA, B C. HARRIS, Manager." DR. C. B. MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRI® TRUSSES, No. 8068 Broudway, WANTED—Good Salesmen on I WANTE _—F YOU JIAVE ANY___ JUDD, Council Bluffs, lowa arge commission or salary. 2 ‘i:i AGEN' ON COMMISSION, Sse SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Call on M. DROHLIC way, where you will receive t Cash Price, 2. et IRON Wrought and Cast | Buildings, Automatic Repuirs, New & 2d llmul Nos. 1100 to 1 , Tenth Avenue, ENGINES WORK: o2 Highest Economy, Simplicity and Durability, Council Bluit; Telephone 160, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- Attorney Pearl St., Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, Specifications. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Plans, Estimates; Supervision of Public Work, - Brows uf at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, glv ]Kuoadww Council Blufts, Iowa. / STONE & SIMS- C. C. HAZEN-- Courts Dentist, Bluffs, Tow M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D. T lu sidence, Oftice cor. Main street and Broadwa; Couneil qull\ lowa Sl Attorneys at Law, Practice in the tate and Federd Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block,' Counci! Bluf] , Towa. Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci ecialist in Giseases of E: roat. Glasses Aceurately * aarh treated by mail after cousnlitation 610 Bluly st. flours—to ) B, %230 to B:0} M REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. °" FOR ,_J NOW IS THE TIM <t¢| PETER C. = - DAYS ETO PURCHASE MILLER, |og - d Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. | =X SPECIAL NOTICES. TICKE, ments, such as Lost,Found, ‘o Rent, Wants, Boarding, ed {n_this column at the low S PER LINE for the first in- nts Per’ Line for each subse- ve advertisements at our Street, near Broadway, SEEGIAL ndverti T'o Loan, For Sal will be'tny of TE! sertion an Quent insertion, oflice, No. 12 Pearl Council Biufrs, lowa. Also plain sewing , or by the OO SALE e best sniall fruit and vogeta ble noin Pottawattumie county, two miles from Council Blufls postofice, ata price that will sell it, on remarkably easy terms, Title pertect und property -in_good condition. Possession given any tune, Good reason for selling, R.T. Bryant & Co., 62 Broadway, Council By, Ta. JOR TRADE done at 1 Sevoral stoc handise, alsojmproved and unimproved farms, John: 5ton & Van Patten, 33 Main st. MOR SALE-Three year old horse. and sound. 181 Ninth st. o it mme Dath ¢ oth ave. WA i | farnished house, 10 rooms 1; city water, Apply on pre To excliangs Nobraska or Wisconsin farm lunds noil | or Omaha property or m on, W ANIED-Stocks of n Omaha aond Council 11 also western land to exch on or address Johnson & € Chamber of Uomtierce, Om Ok SALE. yards, South ¢ fan, 'Room 85, C Rt «chandise. Have 5 clty property, sds. Call Rooni 38, 2 bargain, 40 neves near Neb,, Johns aber ot Comine Chri « PROF, HENRY RUIFR O K, Instructor of Musnc, a | No. 11 an stroet, Counet] Bints, Meinberg's Music Store, Dodge street, Oma OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0#Broadway Council Bluffs, Jowa. Established It e — JOHN GILBERT PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, NO, 521 MAIN fl COUNUIL BLUFI FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY en 1514 DOUGLAS 8r., OMAHA,} Horses and mules constan 1 car | ts. ] uptly flled by contract on shory nhand for salq X sold on commission Tele) pluml 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Bpposits Dummy Depor, il fsluths, 0. H MGDANELD & C0., Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices, Prompt Returns, 20 and €22 Maln Streci,Council Blulls,Towa, SNYDER & SNYDER Hides. Tallow. Pelts, |, xz oo A. M. M.D, ysician and Surgeon MRS, M. B. SNYDER, SIPECIALIST: Discases of Women und Childres, Wi Broadway, Councll Blugs,