Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREE' Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Week, M. W.TILTON. . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Business OFrice, No. 43, 1on, No. . MINOR MENTIC N. Y. Plumbing Co. Six applicants for pensions were before the pension board yesterday morning. Two beautiful little antelope were yeater- day roceived by express from the far west for Dr. Pinney. O About two hundred teachers are now in at- tendance at the couuty ins ¢ at tho Bloomer school. The Woman's Excoange will give a lawn sociable al th idence of Thomas Ofiicer, on 0w avenue, this evening. The funcral of the infant son of George Baylis took place yesterduy afternoon from the family residence, 817 Avenue G Attend the lawn social at the home of Mrs, L. W. Tulle; ing. You will be welcomed 1 with refreghiments by the young "Pho press club held a meeting yester morning at the parlors of the Ogden hou o muke arrangements for securing rooms and furnishing thom. A finance committee, of which D. W. Carr is chairman, was ap: pointed to canvass the ground and see what could be done in the matter. 1 was inquiring dil 0 painters, James ( Tammes Smith by name, Who, hr Teft his employ und in going had tuke eral dollars worth of brishes, The ¢ police thinks he has lo the culprits and {8 sure he will get the goods as well as the men. Mayor Rohrer yosterday receiyed @ tele- grain from Kditor Lafe Young, of the At- lantie T ph, statinggthat his wife lost her gold watch und chain while the Towa state press excursion party at Lake Manawa on the preceding wery ef- for: will be made to recover the time piece, as it is very valuable, ‘The watch that was rafled off for the ben efitof St. Bernard's lospital was won by ticket 4, and the holder of that tic! is requested Lo present it fmmediat less it is presented within a week, the will be rafled again. The sister: $160 from the sale of tickets, and the money has done a great deal of good. City papers please copy There were but two lonesome lodgers in police court rday rning and they were given the usual dose by Judge Ayles worth, A Swede by the name of John tthe clerk’s office and eout a warrant for the arrest of a young fellow by the name of Carrothers for assault. hortly afterward Carrothers’ father appeared and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Peterson on the same charge. Both parties were fighting at Wickham’s brick yard in the northern part of the city. An electric Light of 2,000 candle power was placed in the center of Bayliss park yeste day, and will hereafter illuminate that be; tiful little spot, Itis quite likely thut the park will now lose much of its attractiveness for the dozens of “spooney” couples who have filled its rustic benches almost ev evening this summer, as the friendly darl ness will be there no longer to shelter them from the obscrvation of passers-by. The lght will remain there until the autumn frosts scatter the leafy screen that now shuts out the rays from the lights on the court house. A prominent citizen residing on South Main street, stepped into Tue Bee office ye: terday and said: **You warmed Walters and Waterman iu good shape, but it wasn't half as bad as the citizens outside gave them., If you had tried to publish it all your paper wouldn’t have been half big enough to hold it. Walters wanted to bet that the double reel wuoldn't be se back, but 1 see itis gain at the old stand. would hardly submit to the dictation of a subordinate who is suffering from an aggra- vated attack of bighead, and I scelwas right.” ntly yes- dshaw and . Union Abstract company, 236 Main street. Beno & Co.'s. AL A A SR Full line of sheet music at Counci Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway- l’crnonnl I'nrn(.,rnphl. Mr. C. Peterson, of Chicago, has accepted ® position with the Council Bluffs Music eompany. Miss Yetta Zangs, of Ottumwa, Ta., is vis- iting with her uuncle, J. C. Lange, on Myn- ster street. Will Davidson, & young man who has just been graduated nor from Amherst, was in the cif y the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hanchett. He left yesterday for Nebraska, but will probably return this way before entering upon a permancnt location in the west. LRl N Special reduction of 20 per cent on all kinds of picture frames, made to order for ten days, at Chapman’s. - Regatta Place. The balance of these beautiful lots in Regatta Plave, Lake Manawa, go to the Dbest bidder at 5 p. m. Thursday, July 12. Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co. loun office, on furniture, pianos, ho wagons, personal property of all kinds, aud all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- deuntial. Sucker Skinuers, The case of Mills and Pullard, for running & “ball and pin” skin game on the sweets, was tried before Squire Barnett yesterday morniug. Attorn Lindt conducted the prosecution, and Snyder & Welch looked after the defense. Several witnesses were examined, and a clear case was made out against Mills as the principal in the affair, and Pullard was proven to have taken the role of “pluggei,? Mills was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of §00, which be failed to furnish, and was remanded to jail. Puliard was di ged and made baste to getout of the eity. e s 100 Feot, Four hundred feet of frontage on Lake Managa will be struck off to the best bidder Thursday, July 12, at b p, m., on the ground It Pays for bady. Thave an unusually large stock of pant goods on hund which T want to run off. 1 will make ap pants from thisdate for $5.00; usual price $10.00. This re- duction applies 1o ull summer goods. 3 , 810 Brondway. -— Was Not Drugged. The Owaha reporters yesterday gave a brief account of a Council Bluffs woman hav- g been drugged by two gamblers in a Tenth street wine room. She was brought back to her home hiere yestorday, and promptly and emphatically denies that she was drugged or that she evon drank any liquor. As is kuown pmong hor friends here, she was sun struck several years ago and since that time she has had to bo careful about being exposed to the heat. About five weeks ago shie was ove come with the heat agaimn. Tuesday she went over to Omaha and she claims that all sho drank was a glass of lemonade in a little restaurant near Stephenson'’s stables. She * then went to Dewey & Stone's to make some urchiise, bup finding that she was growing Il she returned to the depot and there be- came unconscions, She was taken to St Joseph's hospital und her friends sent for, She was soon vestored ta consciousness and returned home. She foels keeuly the state- ment thut she was visiting winé rooms and associating with gambiers, Artists prefor the Hallett & Davis phmo ll(‘ B. Musie Co., 224 Broadway, s 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. et Stop at the Bechtele. a2 Buy batbing suits at Beno's. ‘ Travelers! THE DOINGS IN- THE BLUFES, The New Steamer, Mayor Rohrer’ Launched on Manawa. GOING FOR STREET FAKIRS. The Striking Engineers Deny the Chi- cago Dynamite Story ~The Rincaid Divorce—A Wayward Girl from Nebraska—Personals, Launching of the M. 1%, Rohrer. Yesterday aftornoon in the presence of 2,000 people Cajtuin John Chapman's new dsubie decked steamer, the M. F. Rohrer, was launched at 4 A number of news- paper representatives climbed the ladder for the purpose of inspec the boat when it broke from its moorings and slid off grace- fully into the water, ‘The “slide” was pr mature, but for all that was made without any accident. Three cheers burst from the assembled concourse as agrecting to the new t, after which she was made fast by lines hore. Sho monies oce teamer. W. H. Copson Mayor Rohrer, who spoke briefly and in most happy vein. He referred to the tima in the history of Council Bluffs when one hack was sufficient to transport visitors ubout the city, but now many. e firest, v seen upon the streets time ago when one boat was suffic needs of those who visited Lake Manay Now four beautiful steamers upon its waters. In behalf of position he occupied as mayor of city, the city eouncil, the 35,000 peop! their seven representative newspapers he accepted the honor the ion imposed. He then introduced his niece, Miss Lo®ie Ar- mour, who in & neat_and waidenly speech christened the boat, breuking a Tottle of wine over the bow. ' W. A. Mynster, in be half of the people assembled, was intreduced by Capta apman, His appearaiice was grected with applause. He spoke briefly and appropri rehearsmg the growth . of Manawa Lakeé to its present position as the recognized pleasure resort of the Missouri valley, Very soon the boat, with its n Tond, steamed out, and a couple of hours wer pleasantly passed upon thie bosom of the lake. The occasion was most successfully terminated, and amid cheers for tho M. F. Rohrer and i lant captain the crowd re- e upon the train in waiting and were borne homeward. The occasion was made the more cdelightful by the presence of Dalby’s band, which discoursed beautiful - . H. Sheale loans money on chattel security of every desceription. Private consulting roont ness strictly confidential,” Off Jroadway, cof 1 Main street, uy - Everything from a Jewsharp to a piano at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. G. Tipton has bargmns in realestate. s b il The Strikers and Dynamite. Yo, don’t dodge, I haven’t any d mte,” remarked one of the striking engincers as he stepped into Tk Bee ofice yesterday. I just want to show you a letter I Have re- Cceived, and which shows how the boys fecl. By the way you fellows don’t begin to get all the news there 18 about the “Q." For in- stance, there was a mighty close call the other night near Prescott, The train which left nere that evening was mauned by a pretty merry crew, and it was getting still merricr, for there was a keg of beer on board for the boys. At Prescott the board was out for the train to stop there to let a second No. 18 pass. The boys never notiexd the board and went skipping by. The baggageman— they keep o sharp lookout now-a-days, for they fecl a little nervous—noticed the board, and jumped and pulied the rope and the air- brake, and stopped the train: Just as sho stopped No. 13 was seen a coming. They just got back to Prescott in time. It was a close call. I just got a letter from my brother, and he tells me that the scab who took my place has been drunk ever since the Fourth, and the fellow on the other run had to double up. That's the way its going. But what I wanted you to sec was this letter from the Loys who are said to be usiug dynamite. Just re NATIONAL HOTEL, OHICAGO, July 8, 1888 Hrother 'Firemen ind Switchmen : You are y by this time that a desperato attenipt is being made 1o frighten the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy men, and, \f possible, cause u stampeds in their ranks: This is the supreme hour of the contest. Brothers, we have every reason for believ ing that the men under urrest are innocent, or that they ave enemies, for a friend, if he Tueant to be a friend, and undertake such a dastardly act must be cra There are many reasons to believe that the whole plot has been instigated by the enemies of our hood, for the Burlington is financially sed and they are trying 0 borrow 000 to defray the expe: s of the im- mense loss ineurred by their set of incompe- tent men. ‘The whole thing shows that the 4@ s desperate and the m 10 1n- \I\lk( the lives of people to such Fred Geier (who had the wreck ville) und others of his type, will not hesitate till carry on their desporate attempts to ve life, and what is more dear and prec- fous still, the characters of men. Keports are continually comir Auring the last few da; in fact for the st months, a gradual falling off’ of the oad, which ir ond a n showlng they Ty Stand firm, brothers, for the last des attempt from all appearance, to ruin all you w ave to overcome, whicn truth will do. Respecttully, Hoor AxD MUk, Tuovss W, Fow Buy nmm‘h grate wnd hearth f mshings of the New York p\umlnu-'( o Three Days For a Divorce. The troubles of the Kincaid family have already been quite fully air The divorce case in which Mrs, Kincaid figures as plain AUfE was called up in court in Omaha Tues- day and some tostimony taken. It leaked out, however, that Mrs. Kincaid lacked just three days of having lived long enough in Omaha to secure & residenco in Nebraska, and henoe the case was thrown out of court The judge rem ed that he had no doubt but that a divorce should be grauted, but en account of this technicality he wouid not consider the e further. He grauted an injunction restraining Kincaid from _inte fering with the cluldren untii Mrs. Kincad could'get her case properly in court. Of o » this injunction cannot int: re with the habeas corpus proceedings started by him in this aity, be fon' Judge Aylesworth, and by which Kincaid hopes to secure possession of the children, Mrs. Kincaid and ehildren are living here now. In the taking of testi mony the other any Kincaid swore he owned foriy acres in Cass coundy, lowa, As this is not believed by Mrs, Kihcaid and others, steps are beini taken to secure vvidence to show that Kincaid's statement was false, and if 60, this may get him into further trou ble. scaped From Omaha. The Owmaha police may be lynx-eyed, but they are not foxy enougn for some of the Couycil Blufts sports. The other day there was @ quartet -from this - city taking in Omaha. The feminine pair seemed to have got too hieavily laden and the police decided to run inthe four. One of the Bluffites sce- ing the bluecoats coming, and uot being a vexry good racer, crawled into an ice cream wagon which changed Lo be standing near by, and under this friendly cover was completely hiddon. He offered -the driver $10 to bring him over to the Bluffs, and the wagon rolled off s the wondering policeman was trying to dewwimliee where that other fellow went t0. His parteer in distres: s not so fortu- nate and was placed behind thie bars, where he had to remain until 4 deposit of $15 was given as security, and a Bluffs policeman vouched for his general character, and that he is not & Jess¢ Jumes. 'I'Leice cream wagon is now looked on with friendly e by the sports as a means of escape more cer- tain, if not more dignified, than the Jeft Davis petticoat. iy When fragile woman sighs, deploring ‘I'ne eharms that auickly fade aw What power the bloom of health restoring, Can ol k the progress of decay! The only aid that's worth attention, r pains and iil of such description, usands of women gladly mention Tis Pi s Favorite Prescription The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierc'es Favorite Preseription, is but one dollar. Specific for all those chronic ailments and wenknesscs pec * to women. The only medicine or such malad sold by “druggists, under o positive anteo from the 1 fucturers, that it will give satis- faction or money l‘nfulllll'\l. See guar- antee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles 81, Six for #5 s SWALLOWED BY QUICKSAND. An Engine Falls Into a Pit of Quick- sand and Sinks Beyond Reach. “In the construction of the Kansas Pacific and roads,” said H. I contractor of St. Joseoh, the toa represcentative of the Industr World, “one difficulty of frequent oc: currence was met with which, as far my exper L is unique in 1 voud h\\(u\p * to the trouble from quicksands, Ifrom west: nsas to the mountains quick- inds are to be found in nearly every stream, no matter how small, and to suceessfully - bridge them requirved an expenditure out of all proportion to the size of the stream to be evossed. We tried pile driving, but the lon piles disappedred without touch- ing the bottom, Then filling with th and stone was attempted, and met with cqually poor w8 the quicksand was appurently capable of swallowing the entire Rocky mountains. The only means of crossing was found to be to build short truss bridges across them. This was very expensive, but was the only thing to be don As an instance of this practically bottomless nuture of the quicksands, I may cite the c engine that ran off the t River Bend, about ninety miles Denver, on the Kansas Pacific. The engine, a lar freight, fell into a quicksand, and in twenty minutes had entirely disappeared. Within two days the company sent out a gang of mén and a wrecking train to raise the en- gine. v surprise: they could not find a se of it. Careful scavch v . magnetized from rods wer sunk to the depth of si feet, but no engine could be found. beyond human ken, and fr to this has never been discovered. tle and horses are frequently lost, th only animal that is safe being'n mule— the only animal that never gets caught. No greater instance of the intelligence of this much-maligned quadruped ean ited than the skill and care with which it avoids an unsound bovtom. As s hoofs are much smaller and narrow- er than those of a horse, it would mire down in pleces where a horse could safely pass. Itecognizing - this fact, whenever a mule feels the ground giv- ing away under nis feet it draws back instantly and cannot be induced to ad- vanee a 'step, although a whole drove of ¢ have immediately preceded. Those who think a mule 1s stupid are much mistaken.” Said a lad, “That this sta Mevits highest com Tt was SOZODON pin Juhan Magnus in the Epocl the selfishness and thoughtlessne the rich that the growth of “tipping™is mainly due. But while the result 1s not oppressive to them, it has become a serious tax on persons of moderate in- come who trav. ol much or take their meals in The man who from $2 to not miss the quar- t amount that he To the man or ‘nner do wer, which is the low will give the waiter, woman of mos te means who takes three meals a day at a restaurant whe the service is sufficiently good to be agrecable the necessity of paying 50 conts a day for “tips” is'a serious addi- tion to the expenses of living. If his three meals cost from $1.50 to $2 the in- crease is from 16 to 20 per cent. Over 5100 o year compulsorily spent in “tips” isa sum which if s to many people the differ coutinual pinching and a fair degroe ¢ comfo Ten cents is the lowest “*t1y that can be given in a good second- class restauvant. Now, if a man has achopand a glass of beer oru eup of tea or coffec for lunch at the cc t of or 40 cents, he is |).L\lll;: 25 o additional for the privilege of ”i\'m" the restaurant lm-,m a the cost of the meal, with ull ¢ Xpenses. is at the highest not move than tw thirds of the amount charged. Reform isonly to be hoped for through the action of hotel and restauvant keep- ers who will possess enough intelligence to see that larger profits ean be madae by ridding the public of this, to many, almost_intolerable. burden. Any wan who will start a good restaurant or hotel, in which theve shall be B and | rigidly enfore tips,” will ‘most assuredy than he can accommodate. It would need only a few such entering wedy srally relieve the public of th nd unnecessary tix, One touch of k 5 that a housel keeper will appre is the present: tion to herof sey hottles, bottle, of Van Duze tracts which ave known and esteewmed in every properly ordered household for their ascer v oy and height of lavor. The) i ilarly economic; necessitating the use only of the least quantity, and the bottles of the fiye different sizes cont more than the nver Atl grocers sell them, Why Three Givls Were Expelled. A cuse relating to ono of tho boarding schools for young ladies in Baltimore county has just coma to light and is the subject of much popular talk. The af- r occurred several months ago and concerned three of the female students and three young mon. On the ¢ in question the young ladies of the estah- lishment were given & holiday, but were not permitted to leave the grounds nor to receive visitors, By a preconcerted arrangement the three girls were to weet three young men of Bultimore at a stated hour in a secluded spot in the grounds. The girls repaired to a high board fence on which stood the thre young men in waiting. - Three boards were pulled off and the young ladies went through. A few minutes later all parties were sitting under a tree chat- ting. A servant womsn who had oc- casion to pass along a pathway near the place where the parties sat was a silent witnessto everything that transpired. Leaving her hiding place she hurried to the institution and apprised the cus- todian of what was going on. The lat- v sped deross the grounds and when within a few hundred feet of the truant maids was discovered, The frightened irls appealed o the chivalry of their eaux, but the latter, remembering that \y of on s Plavoring I the days of nmmrv have past beat a | hasty retreat and left their sweetheuns to their fate. Next day the three girls were expelled, ADAY AT PINE RIDGE AGENCY The Indian of Romance and of Reality. HE SEMI-MONTHLY BEEF ISSUE. A Strange Scene on the Sioux Reserva- tion—The Chiefs and Braves all the Glory of Feathers and Pilthiness. RusuviLue, Neh.,, July 9. Correspondence of Tur B arise in e morn on the fourth Wednesday of any drive thirty-five miles north of Rush- ville to the valley of the White Clay river in the Sioux Indian reservation, three wiles above the Pine Ridge ageney. you will witness a scene not ensily forgotten 1 your future wander- Sastwrrd stretches dimly away the winding, sedgy valley of the lovely rippling stream whose source is the bubbling erystal springs in the Pine Ridge hills, Westward, and the valley is lost to sight by encroaching hill its channel winds on its cour mother stream, the White rive: far as the eye can reach, and all you, are the active camps and tepees of the squaw man, and origimal inhabi- tants of the plains, Dotted along the river banks for miles, the smoke-stained [Special —If you sceond or month and sodden, domiciles of these wild people of the forest appear in endless profusion. When one comes in sight of this grand panorama of primitive habi- tatiorn he descends the northern slope into the valley, he can but contemplate the romance of the occasion. Tt is the ay of the bhig issue when four thousand bueks, squaws and papooses congre; at the government corral are 1o rec their monthly beeves, and rations, On wagons drawn by broncho ponies waits the female pavrt of the family together 1 the younger clement whose vouth- fulness deprives them of riding on horseback, and arc vehicle is the pack of sneaking, snarling., barking dogs that every lodge invariably poss On hovseback painted in all the eolors known to the Indian art, are the young men and old warrior each avmed with an implement of war fave of some description, cantering up id down the field as though there were preparations heing made for a desperate battl Il the hideousness of which age minds is capable of con- is - displayed on every Contortionate expressions of countenauce. signs and sig- s known only to tribal nom- enclsture, paint and feathers, brass and bone rings for ornaments, dangling from the ears, or suspended by their matted, jet black hair, are some of the tures n[ action and dress to which the anger’s attention is fivst attracted. One will observe among them those who think themselves much above their associates, and my attention was called purticularly toone gauntand gu son of the wilderness, who believes himself to be the glass of iion and the mould . of - form. He came up to me and asked for “towak” (tobacco), apparently as unconscious of his odors . as though redolent of patehouly and white rese. He was truly unwashed, aud vearly naked, save in the respect of paint and feathers and the scanty government blanket thrown over his shoulders, and if the impolite truth be told he was swarming with that enterprising. insect. to which tho Poct Burns wrote an apostrophe. Yet he maintained the hauteur and personal pride of his importance and stood folded arms and defiant looks desiring to impress me with the illl'il that he is indecd “*heap big Injun.” Promptly at 9 a. m. the issue is ex- pected to take place, and while we have an hour to wait . we put in the time in studying the habits and customs of these wards of Uncle m. There have heen many pen-picturcs drawn of the Amer- ican Indians’ elevating their character and discoursing on their virtues, and the picture from a romantic view of the case has been very beautiful; but in truth, when confronted with the actual hero, been without foundation. Cooper's beautiful lines hécome ridicu- lous when he makes these sons of the forest, whose descendunts now linge upon coveted reservations, in unhappy squalor, filthy, bratal, cunning and trencherous, thievish and ma appearas lovely, content, reticent, clo- quent, brave, faithful, magnanimous and truthful—every sentiment of beauty fades like mist be- fore the noonday Osun when you compure their magnanimity and_ trath- fulness with the actual man. To one who been on the fronticr for a num- ber of years the ordinary v ‘|||uu Lndinn isnot a curiosity. I'he 1, the shunky legs, lazy, shufliin the encrusted vancidity, poor material out of which toman- eture a hero or form a romance. All missionary and philanthroy efforts made in his behalf Eave thus far failed to amend his life or ehange his morals, Always prominent in the history of the oluntry, e to the fore in wvhilan- thropie literatare and “spread eaglo oratory,” always the impediment to be removed, and afterward the dependent to be supported mollitied by semi-annual gifts, and oiled and pacificd by perioid- ical fal hout the reat Tather” at Washington, and bla \bout **broth- ers” through campaigns, councils, treaties and tribal pelations.he is finally approaching the lust yearsof his car with only oue redecming fact upon hi he has never been tamed, been a sarvant. mmon _instinets of nor neve The o savage “from Red Jucket to the present time, is burning in their untamed breasts,and is illustrated in their mode of slaughter, as witnessed in these beef issucs. In the are gome 230 wild Texas steer: 'y rough looking animal; be called ‘beeves—but anything with horns, hoof and hide is a beef with an Indian--which the herders are brand- ng as they drive them through the chute.” This brand is put on them s day of issuo and is for the purpose of detecting a stolen hide among them. It isa simple triangle in shape, and no Indian can sell a hidé to the post-trader that has not this brand upon. it. Through the dness of Mr. Harry Clark, chief clerk, we occupied a pos- tion in the lookout or call stand, during the progress of the issue. Upon the al of the agent and chief cle the ludians formed in line in-a sort of ‘“‘present arms” style, each line facing the other, leaving ‘@ space of about thirty feet through which the frighte; animals were compelled to pass on leaving the &Xit of the corral, And -as each name was called from the record the gate- keeper anuounced the beeves for the sume and the inl:-rmvu-r gave the same in aborigine language to an Indian caller, who proclaimed it in turn to the crowd, and the red skin answering to the name would immediately dash from the ranks with all - the chivalry { and pompousness of Indian bravery and pursue at full speed the frightened Colts or Winchester. on the same throughout the entire ercises, and it is no small sight to ness three slaughtering hevoes upon the plain at one time, and the di sounds like the beef leaves the start for the slaughter field with their wagons, in order to be ready and dress the animal. daughters s slave, a slave horn and predestined, to whom rest and liberty s beaten, abused, reviled, driven like any other heast of burden, She is bought and sold; wife, mothe animal joined in one hideous and hope- less whole There is but little amonyg Indian idens ™ is among gorill pocms which deseant upon the charms of affection are w dime novel mind. Poet n made to eaper nimb 5. but the man who inv rming but phenomiunally false udian squaw with the ros see the woman once, and he neve most. dainty dishes. of names ng to one on first “Young Bat. ete. msolidations, consisting of thirty beeves a month. Aftc Colonel Gall accommodating ug clerk, Harry Clark, government school building under ridance also a friendly call on Sword, the chiefl of the In¢ i commodious and_elegant apart: ments, we express ourselves 3 paid for the time spent in visiting the Pine Ridge Indian agency. creates o good appetite, and refresh s Sarsaparilla a fair trial, do you good. Indianapoiis News: things in the order named: patrol, continue toapply Sponges or clothes s hd applied to th v veins affords speedy It is believed that many ave ended fatally attention, the patient L until the physician or promptly and save the proprictors of SA authorized und your money if, after CALIFOR preparations are household animal, chasing the beast for at least a mile from the inclosure before shooting. After tormenting, vating the brute beyond forbe torturing and aggra until its endurance ince, the Indian dispatch his' victim with his The process goes or four hundred of these sharge of firearms ombat of figh Immedintoly ufter the inclosure the squaws to skin The “big brave has_done his noble work in the affairand with the trophy of the ani- mal’s smoking tongue for his prize, sits upon his pony while his squaws pre- the car which it becor where and aiways the squaws do the work and the men are idle. ous and toothless crone 18 never too old he W8 for that process by jerked beef. I The hide- k, never old enough to The life -of hor and all that of a It nevercome. and pack 1 squaw, more beauty to he than Those false love and the romance of wilder- e i ions of license is a and has ¢ to strange uted those and wayward thi and first crowned the universal s of Jove, ought to » would effuse on her **bewitching Ivery particle of the animal is saved and utilized, even th the flesh, and the int blood is left in ines are carried caten as one of their A grotesque of these people becomes visit, but peculiaritios’ will lodge an while its be thought of. Indians are med in honor of r . or characterie, in theivenrly life, append o few which a prominent of the s of consolidations, C yme peeul > among the oux tribe, all bheing azy Bear, No Little-One-Toe, Run-After-Cat, Feather- There are 156 of Broken Arm, Bull, ach, one-half as many others who get their rations from the block, making a total of 7,020 people at this The government issues to these every twenty-cight days and fourteen wking 860 nt visit er, the courteous nt,and his chief and looking through of Prof. W. T. )hnmin;:: Captain George 1 police, as fully. E. E. e Dyspep of many peopic miser- nd often leads to self-destruction. know more successful than Hood’s St of 1o remedy for dyspepsia acts gently, yet sur efliciently, tones the stomach and other vemoves the faint feeling, ures headache, the burdened mind. Give It will e -How: to_Treat Case : Do the following rry the patient to the nearest shade, preferable a drug store. 2, Place the patient sli;,vhllyl.\isml,\\'Iwn- there is u draft face up, head 3. Up:\n the clothing around the neck and at onc and neck, iee water is preferred. 4. Keep spect g Send for :nd for apply cold water to the head phys patrol wa waiting for ‘the physician or the cold water., urated with w neck over the ju ief in mo; cases for want of ‘promipt wing been left gon ar- Don't w in any case; act atient. - Mothers Read., TA ABIE Drug Co., giving of Cough Cures a Goodman ifornia King fair trial as directed, it fails to give sat- isfaction for the eur ding Cough and all thre of Coughs, Croup, +and discase umes the form 18 80 effective as -CURE. These withoilt equals as remedios. Sold at $1.00 o Three for §2.50, troubles. When the head, and 4 rrh, nothing IA CA Drink Malto. MAIN ST, LR — HUMAN 'GOODS. GGUNGIL HAIR | BLUFFS. perfect lettering, ruplw writing of a mrh{umwum. X SON MIMES 1 for manifolding autograpbic and B c Tupplies for s for Co., Council” Blutts,Ia. ention this paper, The Morrls Typo Writer fs a practical nd uel: nished machine, and co; exact illgnmen HAPI, the best apharutus ma type writer PEWRITER The Ex- an be Laken. 8end 0 ulars, AMPAIGN. 60005 Our now CATALOGUE OF CAM- PAIGN OUTFITH, With constitution, aril tactics and fail "nformation about Grgan'sing and ariling Marching Clubs. TLC N ED CATALOGUE F) A. 6. SPALDING & ms’ 108 MAEH S | W R TABLISHED 1842, RUSSEILIL & CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTURERS. rts— Especially Adapted tof ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, ENGINES, CORPORATED 187 SIZES FROM 25 70 300 AUTOMATIC cifications and estimates furuished for complete steam plants. Can show letters from nsers wher BRANCH ROU Send for Catalogue, CUT-OFF . Durability Guar goonomy 18 6qual with Corllss Nan ondensing, 'S, HOWA. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa WANTED—Good Salesmen on lar; WANTED-LOCAL AND e commission or salary. RAVELING ON COMMISSTON, ANY——— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE 338 Brondway, \\!u-r(- you will receive ghest Cash IRON WORK ENGIRES THE 0GDEN Wrought and Cast | Buildings, Automatic Repairs, New & 2d Hand S COMPARY Highest Economy, Simplicity and Durability, Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Blufls,Ia, Telephone 160, CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- STONE & SIMS C. C. HAZEN-- & M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D. & cor, Main street and Broadway, Couneil l(lulr\, Towa. ¥ REDUCTION From 15 to 25 Per Cent. DAYS j==] |[NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE <{| PETER C. MILLER, I:xj Nos. Il & 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. | "X SPECIAL NOTICES. ents, such s Lost, Found, lI_wdmnlm ) TGl ; Specifications, Supcr\‘i\iuu of Pnl)\ic Work, Building, Council Bluffs, Towa. Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa. e s Justice ot the Office over American Express, No, 418 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the S Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blu te and Federa S Corner Main Street and First Avenue, Counci Specialist in discases of JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD hPUMPS. quent insertion 1 sewing done at e avonu, of by th wo girls to walt on mites from Council Blu remarkably en in_good condition, | Counchi Biutts, 1 S of merchandise, o T toved A WNURDIOY ed farns, Dath room; city wa farm lands for ( property or merchandise SNYDER & SNYDEE M. B. SNYDER, A.M.M.D. Physician and Surgeon MRS. M. B. SNYDIR, uncil Blufs ci on or address J AU bargnin, 40 acres near stock \unll|‘lnnhhn D e ot AL gosof Women and Childven, Gwiy, Councll Blutts, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B6Broadway Council Blaf " PROF, HENRY RUIFR OK, Instructor of Mus1c, No. 114 tutesman street, Cauncil Bluds, i . Towa. Established FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY OMAHA,NEB 0. H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Talluw. Palts, Wool and Furs. Highest Markst FPrices. Horsos und mules constuatly on band £ov sal e mptly flied by contract on shof k‘lncl s0ld on cominission ECHLUTER & BOLEY, p,oq’h Duminy Depot, Council Blui £20 and 822 Slaly Sirect,Council Blults,lowa.