Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STRE Deltvered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Pwenty Cents Per Woek, H. W. TIVTON.... MANAGE'L TELEPHONES: Busixess Oreice, No. &), Nigur Bvuron, ] MINOR MENTION. EaAR o e e ¥ s R e s K Z A murriag day to Josep Mavgarct C.&urlin. of this city. Yesterday Tipton sold a lot on Broadway in Wition 1o an east- ern gentiemun, ‘I'he value of Council Bluils wn investment for spec ulation is re nized abroad us well ¢ at home. In Jus " was taken uyp main \ enthusinstic contest over a few which a biacksmith claimed P, Sw ) owed him for wages. The costs will amount 1o considerable more than the claim, sterday afternoon a horse in the treet enr line was over- v t and a few hours Inter died. Considering the rate of speed at which the horses on thisline are driven 1t is a wonder they don’t all die to es- cape th i William Bean, an old resident, dic at his home on Benton street yesterday morning about 2 o'clock. He was born December 4, 1809, and was thevefore v seventy-nine yeurs of o The funeral will be held Monday crnoon at 4 o'clock at the residenc ord was Marshall, an this county, had died in M where she was being ca for. The county clerk telegraphed to have her buricd there and the expense charged to Pottawattamie county. The evening democeratic organ, which is 80 enthusinsticully resisting the at- tempt to drive the gunbling houses off the public streets, says that it isn’t the voice of the people, but the voice of the gamblers themselyes, which says “move up stairs.” If it is the gamblers who are so anxious to get up stairs, why don’t they go? Officer Frank Fowler has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to re- gume light duty, and is now stationed ab the patrol house, while Driver Mullen takes his piace on the Main strect beat. Prank sucoumbed to Monday's intense heat, but carveful nursing brought him out all right. Efficient officers are not a drag on the market, and the city can not afford to lose any. One of the numerons worthless curs with which the city is infested yiclded up his yelping existence yestorday morning under the wheels of a Main stroet It is s0 seldom that oue of these nuisances is disposed of that the event should be duly celebrated. Tt is A pity that the street cars can not be turned loose all over the eity on this deadly mission to reap a beautiful har- vest of bark with the hair on. A democratic excursion train over the Wabash last evening to Strahn. When the time came to start there were but two members of the great un- washed party on hand, but they put on & brave face and went out to keep up the honor of their city abroad. The remarkable nerve was highly com- i ideration of the fact s issued yester- d twen and both i 25e etiia 3o tevday that woman from v hospital, that they had t lonesomeness will increase as the days #o rolling by. N. A. Taylor is extremely fond of peaches, and was therefore much leased yosmrm}y to receive a hox rom his fruit farm at Chattanooga, Tenn. There was just an even peck of them and they were nice ones, and could be bought at any of the stores for 85 cents. They did not cost him any. thing—except ™ the press charg which amounted to $1.25. In the future he will demand protection—against the express companies. The family of Henry Debar, who was sent to the insane asylum a few wooks ago, is in destitute circumstances. The mother and six children are left ahso- luteiy without support and are worthy the attentsongof all charitably disposed vsons. They reside in the ‘m ouse at the corner of Benton str and Washington avenue. Captain Philip Loeffel yesterday interested him- self in their behalf and secured enough to minister to their immediate wants. Yesterday was a lively day with the eolored population of the twin cities. It was jointly celebrated at Bock’s garden, where addresses were made hy Judge Aylesworth, Colonel D. B. Dailey,Judge . Larson and a few gentlemen from i){;_ maha. About six hundred were pr & . Dancing was indulged in during . “Mhe afternoon and evening. At Union é k a club from Omaha competed with 8] il Bluffs on the diamond, result- in a victory for Omaha by a score of 2010 19. It was a grand blowout all around. . Phil-—"'s luxuriant mustache drooped ~ alittle ,vcuwrdx\f‘ morning as he came - down town to take his accustomed place behind the counter, but he had the | nerve to face the situation, and when- ever anyone whispered ‘‘bustle” or corset’” in his ear. he immediately took him out and filled him up. It cost something before supper time, but then, it is allover now. He saysivisall right, *except the statement that he was fooled ~ once before. This is the first and only . time, and will probably be the last. The next time he makes an appoiut- ment to meet a lady, he will be sure it ~ i8a lady, und not one of his fellow dry- o 8 clerks, masquerading in the femi- ne attive. - Personal Paragraphs. Mvr. and Mrs, A, C. Grabam have rve- turned home from Spirit Lake. - Josiah Danforth has returned from a ten day’s visit at Colfax Spring Misses Sadie and Minnie Wells have ~ gune to Hastings, Nob., to visit fi Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans and ‘W. Chapman bave returned fro pivit Lake. " Mrs. Henry Swan a2nd her graudson, “Harry Lindsey, have gone to Denver for asummer visit, The little Millie and Hattie Pace have returned home from a visit of two - weoks at St. Joseph. - Mrs. H. K. Lybrand, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her sistor-in- law, Mys, . B. M. Williamson, 815 North Seventh t. . W. D. Patterson, an employe in the ‘teansfer oftice of the United States and Pacific expross companies, has resunced X alter a short vacation. J. Mills, one of the clerks in the jon Pacific freight department, has ed from o brief trip to Wisconsin, ght u bride with him. ‘Mrs, Dr. Davis, daughter of Captain 'A. Overton, of this city, is lying quite at her home in Omaha and her iyes here are in attendance at her Hume, bookkeepcr for Duguétte left yesterday afternoon for In- ! ypolis, where he was - called by the ness of his sister. Mrs, Hume pre- eded hiw soveral weel THE SUNDAY, BEE. AUGUST 5, | THE NEWS OF THE BLUEES, Yesterday's Sport For the Purp of Improving Manawa. ough Blufls Brevities, not what its pr more than five hundred pe during the day. in advance, ults are anything but grati- tickets were sold that the distance s crossed the line forty course miles winner T'his gives the silver cup to Mr. Cl crews from the Council Bluffs clubs, but while “‘trying aha boys broke an ;ould not be put ished the oar lock and the ra A dance at the hotel 1in was to their bearers adm tan beach, base bull game, boats, hotel, everything. N arrangement proprictors nawa, and the guests | sion ighteenth street. Dr. The union servic church in the evening. others cordially invited. Paul’s church—Litany, sermon and holy communion at 1 ject of sermon, “*The Dignity of Labor. officiate. School at 12 m. New Methodist P E. H, Sheafe & Co., short time louns on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Broadway and Main street, upstairs. For Sale Cheap hand that the organ - Patrons of the Pac none but words of praise for the atten- tion given them. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME OF PIETY. A Squabble Over an Organ- Baker—A Conte Small I e & Ve t to Manawn, Lake jectors Wi advertised but partly | urqe ase ball Bluffs 3 clubs was a poor exhibition of the na- nd was not what was, and w10 be seen on s ¢ end of the ninth in- ning the score wus tied at 14, and five i rs more were pluyed before the ¥ & run was made, and the Council *ht race was the feature of the he course was la % Rohrer dock to a point diago lake, thence across to wind- brond tack t aight away home. ats entered and at the signal cleared the line in the following order () The Sew Gull turned the flags ahead of lost on the run | the Psyehe pained so slowly | de ing them Mystic m aved shell race was expected Omaha and hat the “‘benefit” was a flat cannot be disguised, for instead of being a benefit, considering the futur - = of the lake, it jury. cllent program was advertised i was furnished. pected to secare to Manhs was o painful evidence of mis ment about the whole affair. ball, good boat rides and bathing, good icht race, no shell or tub race, n paid pper, and general kick w s of the Bells, The following ave the church an- nouncements for the day: Rev. W. O, Allen will pros . church Sunday morning vice at Presbyte: in the evening. Church services at church—Preaching at 10:30 H. Allen, of Malvern. school and class meetings as usual, The Berean Baptist church worships at 10:30 this morning at All Saints’ chapel, corner of Third avenue and Preaching by Rev. Sunday school immediately follows the preach- ing service. At the Overton mission Charles Over- ton will conduct the service this morn- ing. and in the evening he will be ns- Broadway M. E. a. m. by pastor. will Mission—Services at the vesidence of Dr. Gordon, corner of Graham avenue and Tostevin street, to- day at 8 o'clock p. m., Rev. J. Fisk. Lots near the bridge to purties who will build at once. Ad- dress or eall on J. R. Rice, No. 100 Main street, Council Bluffs, B Music Hath Charms. A stranger hailed Oilicer Cusick yes- terday afternoon and ¢ on him to stop an which there was a cabinet organ. He wanted the driver avrested for running away with an organ which another man. organ over from had one of the iron- o et Full line of sheet music at Counci Bluffs Music Co., 224 s L, ly, Secretary Baker. At ameeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A, on Thursday evening last, the following. resol way. “Whereas, Mr. G, D. Baker, who has so ac- ceptably served tue Yousg Meu's Christian Man hoped to light. not ns visiting v Very fow {21l and the rame 1 Mad and out from the neces- king a was ahbout failure an injur anngo- bor base s the order Cleland of 0., for many years the pastor of this church, will preac Subbath school at 12 o’clock. s will be held in this Strangers and a. m. Sub- sonducted by Sunday school at 4 p. m. Young Men’s Christian association, corner of Main street and Broadway. Reading rooms open to all from 2 to 6 Regular gospel meeting from 4 to 5 o'clock. Strangers always welcome. The pastor of the First Baptist church will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school Young people’s meeting, 7 p. m..] Dr. W. O. Allen will preach a union e in the Presbyterian church at muke long or citedly called express wagon, in belonged to The driver, who gave his name as G. W. Brown, declared that an Omaha man, D.J. Edwards, had hired him to bring th Omaha, and he was going to leave it at a storage house on Main sweet. The expressman could not give any very definite information as to where he was It was claimed on the other been sold to ayments by Alfred Meiberg & Co., of Omaha, who pro- tected themselves b clad leases, by which they retained ownership of “the organ until it was Officer Cusick guided “the disputant up town and a writ of replevin was issued by Justice Burnett, who will determine the ques- tion of ownership. > House have lutions were association in Council Bluffs as general see- retary, has resigned, that he may have an opportunity of taking a conrse of study in the school of training for secretaries at Spring: | fleld, Mass,, e | Resolved, That we herchy express our ap ciation of the work which he hos aecom- ty, and our regret th ympanionship of one whoin bid him God-spoed in tudy, assuring him of our con- tinued mterest in his welfare, ewell After the adoption of these resolu- pt tions the president, Mr. Harkness, : v complimentary speech in presentation” of two handsome volumes of poer ] i left last evening for to friend Newton and Des Moines, from which place he will proceed cast. intending to spend a yoar, and poss two. in the study of method \ work. He has made many fricuds here, and takes with im the well wishes of i E. Stacy will look after the tion until a new =ce- v owas work of tha retary is seeuved. i = A baskov picn is to he held this won on J. K. Meteull's grounds, near the city. Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B, Music Co., 224 Broadway. this — - Pacific Touse is open to the traveling public, notwithstunding to the contrary. — Not In Contempt. ie contempt case of Frank Laner was heard in chambers yesterday by Judge Carson, everal witnesses were examined in behalf of the state when it was discovered that the clerk of the The | court in @ r up the decree had negleeted to stute what the defendant was enjoined from doing. Attorney Sime in behalf of the state then moved for a dismissal, which the court granted. The clerical error was an oversight on art of the ¢ in making out the e of the court, but it was just what was needed to let out the defendant. ly Traveler: e iy J. G, Tipton has o 400 acre farm for sule, only three miles from the eity. was ———— ). A Summer F Ko | A small five av John Davis’ place on Lincoln avenue, called out the fire de- prrtment yest morning at about 7 o'cloek. The fire started from a goso- line stove, but was put out before the arrival of the department. The boys were not on hand as quickly s usual, as the nenrest box was situated on Broad- way and it took some time to reach it. This angered tne usually serene lady of tl & athor i house, and when ihe ra warm-colored phiz of the chief poked inside the door she saluted him with: 11, you've got here, have you? You run & mighty fine department.” *Very sor madam, what’s the mat- No was made | te quericd the urbane boss of the of Hotel | five fichters. s had to put up *The matter is just this. I can take s hungry. There | o lot of dough and mix up a better set of firemen than you have got. Do you un- derstand? v could not help but tumble, and he gathered his crew as quickly possible and sounded the retreat, [t just the same at home and abroad—poor HWindy™ gets-the breeze all knocked out of bis sails. 1t is hoped that neither the stranger who wanted to know who he was drinking with at Clinton. or the lady with a mind and tongue of her own on Lincoln avenue will ever run afoul of the doughty chief aga - Speculators in real estate will bear in mind that J. G. Tipton has a large and varied list to select from. He isthe best judge of real estate in the city, and don’t fool his time away with anything that’s not a bargai % unday No More Yesterday a change of postoftice regu- lations went into effect here. Hereto- fore, those desiring to secure their mail in the evening have been obliged to go to the postofiice after it. The crowd about the carriers’ windows has been 80 great that it has caused much annoy- ance and many delays. Now there will be no more such evening gatherings. The carriers, except on Sundays and holidays, will make a_delivery every evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock in the business portion of the city, Main street, Broadway and Pearl streets, all others desiring to get mail in the even- ing will be obliged to rent boxes, as the carriers will not deliver to them. This move will doubtless increase the reve- nue from boxes, and will accommodate the business men. inthe Lias e AL J. G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. . Concert hy_D—lab_v's band at Bach’'s garden this afternoon and evening, e New fall hats at Mrs. Stewart’s. S Pushing the Paving. The Broadway paving is now com- pleted with the exception of the five blocks between Twelfth and Seven- teenth streets. It will require about ten days to close up this gap, but no work will be done there this week, as the entire force will be put to work on Graham avenue. This street has been graded, curbed and the foundation put in perfect shape for paving, and the contractor has decided to pave it at once, as the grade is so steep that o rain would do considerable damage in its present unfinished state. 1t will re- quire five days to complete the job. The men will' then be sent back to Lower Broadway,which will also be com- pleted by the 20th of the present month unless some unforseen accident should occur to prevent. The work done is P every particular, and the citizens may well feel proud of it. They already show their appreciation of it by filling this broad thoroughfare with nobby turnouts every evening, and the citizens of Omaha are impatient'y wait- ing until they can join them. e For bargains 1o real estate see £. H. Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main street, upstai Oftice Star Chapter No. 47, R. 8. M., will mect in regular convocation Monday evening at Visiting R. S. M, cor- Qially invited to attend. By ov (7 J. L. Max y Secretary. e More Scared Than Hurt. A small boy, sonof Cal Hafer, was run over yesterday afternoon in front of the new Ogden by a hack going to Boch’s garden. The youngster wus not se- verely injured, and was taken to his home, corner of Second and Vine streets. His head was a little bloody,and as soon as his mother saw him she went into bysterics, and for a time her condition was quite critical. A physician was summoned and soon succeeded in quiet- ing her. As soon as the boy saw that he could not command the attention of every one he decided that he would not ‘be sick at all, and resumed his play. ‘Bu 1s, grates and hearth fur- mautel earth fur- sishings of the Fow York plumbing Co. THFH INEW BRIDGH. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. | METCALF BROTHERS PRI KRR RIS N O mieaagt 101 ‘ No§ N. Main o) b\ a8t Lowest Prices, M. E RO TLHERRL *SayoANT D F1 "Si00Y93 [/ SV H, & A, D.Fostser, SNt counct, nwrrxl:gsmr P"(‘Sy:};fo“,! ; o J. W. SQUIRE S Fs y %B Paint, @il X Gloss Go, St/ 3 S unain Abstracts of Title £ § m SR e | S .| Santo Rosa, | _BBMOE S | CL gt ZINo. 8. Pearl St. = X ARE THE BEST.| ~ 3% 'o" ESTATE S R i - == fa s O i . P R Q. MABONIC 52 OSRDONR - —~— i ?\‘Q\\V\S“Q%Q\\%* 8§) 3 5 TRMPLE, ':,‘:.\X‘;B\Q‘\\Q}(\\S, 7o ‘:‘0“_6* “Roeonee: fe s . By (A gDy, S 4 2o =Tl 3 35 W Manufac r of Fine Cari I have always a full stocl Call and examine, 1 The work of filling the artific in Fairmount park was stopped y day before it was completed, as it was decided not to fill the lake to th until a fence could be built prevent any children from it and drowning. The lake is 104 square and about eight fect deep. fountain in the center order and is supplied with water [ large tank on the top of the bluff. luke and fountain greatly enh ted. soaae s S. B. Wadswoath & Co. loan mon s sk Stop at the Pacific House. The centrally located hotel in the city. ST or Making Boxes. The stock holders of the basket turing company uield a meeti the office of D, Muc yuesterday ing, and discussed the outlook fol business. A number werdin favor of adding another story to the bui but no definite action tuken i matter. They bope to have the in oper 18t of Bepte The machinery is ovdered abd wil be here. ——— B, H. Sheafe loans mou security of every deseri consulting room confidental. Oflic ner Main street, ug Got Up. Chris Cath yesterday appeaved on the street with his head in @ sling, as the result of a little pugilistic attent the hands of David Owens. It that Owens owed him a little money, ise because the creditor demanded payment, and proceeded to | moth ge and took off “argue” with him. The argumen successful, at least it quieted Cath, who | for an er s to call on the strong arm NOW Propos of the law to help him out of the culty. Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & loan office, on furniture, and all other articles of value without | feet, and wo were punished by having removal, All business strictly confi- | to wait two hours for her to prime up dential. “Kid" Sea crook arrested » few d ays ago at the dumm, given th \ Judge Aylesworth for vigran and reccived twenty-four days tional. The worthy squire wa ow talked too much and the justi repent considerably in that time. urday, August 18. —————— The citizens on Lincoln aven complaining because they have na quate five protection. There are plugs within two blocks and u tw service pipe_carries all the wate get. They demand the attention protection as the rest of the city. The case will be vestigation. is one of those places prevention is worth a pound of cui el i 2 3 THEY SOAP TH EYSEH Experiments Showing How G May be Made to Spout. A correspondent of the Press at Mammoth, Hot Springs, suys there seems to bo a prevaili this notion is correct or not, it i ing considerable periment. Inquiries are made soap will accomplish the desived manufacturer, who sees a fortu a sonp which will invariably p The effect of this result advertisement can be imagined. graph recommendations of acti also greatly increase the attracti ,ysers could be Kept in constant ng the tourist season, by bein its waters with tremendous fore knowledge of the length of time nor could he find anyoody who anything about it. Neither he any idea how long ward 'he could have s anyone else seem to be able to had been charged with soap by so; geyser should have erupted abol Y RSK RIS "" RIAT FSTATI. MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO. New York Doyhors cound it to wling into in running v of the little glen in which they pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, —~—— h, the mouthy y v.as then taken before Squire Sch the charge of jumping his board bill I)flmd to let him off éasier, but the fel- came disgusted and let the sentence | net, and the punishment of it an act of stand. He will be kept out of mischief now for eight weeks at least, and can SR o There will be a dance at S. Rief’s Sat- council and ask that they have as good they pay their full amount of water tax. | | iy, The motive that has animated where an ounce of Pioneer tion that if a geyser is choked up with soap it will cause an eruption. Wheth rouble, brought about ; i by people who insist on trying the ex- | town in which he was locuted what variety, quantity or qual Doubtless these inquiries are made in the interests of some enterprising sonp an eruption when thrown into a geyser. 4 i X :u) an | a small frame building, utterly devoid prima donnas and literateurs would be greatly discounted. Such a soap would Yellowstone park, for by its use the mitted an absolute rest during the other eight months. In an interview with e L A Robert Law on the result of his experi- | can better be imagined than described, ment upon the Beehive geyser, he said ¢ n ohd that within a very few minutes after | an office in such a dismal place seemed applying the soap persuader the geyser | almost preposterous. He, however, ox- began to foam, and soon poured forth admitted, however, that he had no | girl, who appeared to be hardly older had elapsed since the previous eruption, fully repeated the axwrimnnihn? ) 1888, --TWELVE PAGES. HRER, AGENY =— — =7 e W e - EMPKIE HARDWARE CO., WIEIOLESALE EEARDWARE, CU Buggies. m., the eruptions occurring every lake | hqurs. As he was passing with a purty oste of gentlemen they noticed the odor of coal, and upon stiving up the contents of the cave with their eanes, the con- 1e 10D | tents began to effervesce violently, and ! they setuled e out of reach. No eruption took place until 4 p. . They then prssed to the Sponge or and found that they could materially abridge the period betivecn eruptions by stirving the w r acti ) feet The ly. But the quantity rom i v The o the regular course. In September last T made some ¢ 1y with Dr. Howard id his wife. At wer of w h ', we took 1t on its margin, pel ments in com Loy, i most our positions equi-dists and, at a given signal, all three thrust i Alpen stocks » down into the boiling ecaldron as we could. Tmine- iately the water began to effer f some sharped toothed v »d upon our cunes and was try them frow us, Ina few hole caldron was a seeth- wnd we from the ces s fust we could, and with me to escape 1} i pt over the lowing in all the g man- ng at orn- their 1ding. n this wor mber. | Usaon | nbows, [t mast be borne nothe "in mind ik | could not be proe . | an hours and that, had tiently ten minutes longe: eruption would have been far grand The explanation of this phenomenon is that when a geyser is nearly vipe for an eruption the insertion of any cold substance releases more rapidly the ac- - cumulating superheated g and ion at | thereby procures a premature eruption seems | of much {x:w magnitude than the nor- mal eruption would otherwise have heen. On another oceasion I was r wit) Vi gentlemen. 1t was | The erafer was full and seemingly ripe ption. In order to stimulate her we tried the Alpen stock, and suc- diffi- | ceeded in setting the pot seething with reat violence, and cleared the ter- res as fast as we could in order to Co.'s | escape the sealding deluge. To our disgust we found that after a few puils of white foam she sank down two for a genuine upheaval, The result of my repated and careful observation is young | thug hy the use of any cold substance Deni- | 41yt in when o geyser is nearly due rat | vou may have a feeble evuption. “If too was | jong before due you may matevially re- ¥ | tard the eruption by relieving the in- . He | gonse pressure, but'if applied when ripe urz on | i has no effect one way or the other Dr. Campbell, at Livingstone, pressed the opinion that the enactment of a law to prohibit soaping a geyser was an unneccssary inter- ference with a simple und “harmless addi- s dis- ce be- tyrinny. He was surprised on boing { i formed that the law prohibiting any= one from throwing anything into any of the geysers or chemical basius was en- acted “and rigidly enforced by fine and imprisonment long before the military supervision began. 1 often forind that Tadics were subjocted to much incon- ot ade- | vapience on the Seventh Terrace pla- 0o fire | toqy at Mammoth Hot Springs, from ich | the fact that Great Bath lake had be- they | come o favorite bathing resovt for gen- of tho | jemen. The superintendent. Captain M. Harris, issued an ovder that bathing could not be indulged ‘n until after 5 ue are , since This | {0 issuing of any restraining order has always been either to protect the park e9: or the visitors, G. L. HENDERSON. RS, v . A BRAVE GIRL. ey8ers | o pelegraph Operator In an Eastern Wilderness, Pittshurg Dispatch: Some days ago a Dispatch reporter had oceasion 10 use a telegraph line in sending a report to e | the paper. It was long after midnight, s caus- | and the nearest Western Union line was a good mile anda half fr Im lhlh ie tel- as to | egraph office was found to be in a rail- ¢ of | road block station. situated in one of the loneliest and bleakest parts of the country through which the road ad. No dwelling houses were within cailing distance, and the entire surroundings were of the most uninviting and for- bidding kind. The office 1tsell was but Wyo ng no result. me in roduce 'Auto- | of any means of defense from intruders, resses, | and the country round about was in- fested with tramps. The reporter vapped at the door, and receiving no answer, knocked again, with the same result. Finally, after a third summons, a window was opened, oice timidly inquired: ions of action \me ng per- | and a feminine “Who's there?” The surprise of the newspaper man The idea of a woman being in charge of lained his mission,aud aftera little e. He Kulny was admitted by a slight, delicate which | than eighteen years. pThe little room was as neat and clean know | 88 a new pin, The floor was as white as had | & serub-brush could make it. On the after- | walls were tastefully pinned a number = Dealer in - Clty & County REAL ESTATE RTSTES Largest Capital and 8 S SARIG SEHEAE Gy B in o ey CITIZENS STATE BANK. | Your Pafronage SN 00 O, INEUrANCEF D 2.9 & 0 Q' -] TLERY, ETC.|JIOBRBE [ H.F_ HATTENHAUER, | "t s | Nos, 27 21} Fourth 8 and commencod to beg mo to let him in, = | 3 he said to me, *I am A R g | heard, It was so pathetic and full of uccess- | of pretty advertising cards, A glass on r did | a table near by contained a.bunch of p him | flowers, and a comfortable, homelike air in this respect. Mrv. Law said that on & pervaded the whole room, so entirely certain day the shaft of the Beehive | difiérent from the average country rail- me one | road station with its foul odors of bad Y ing to record the | tobacco and oil. When thelast word of ADGIEY e onoriing ut 10 a, | the message wus out the reporter ques Fur ng Coods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, etc. NS AVAVAVAVA D, @V TOELCER WUSIC COMPANY, Hardman, Everetl & Fisher BPIANOS. Main St Cnufi Bluffs, 1814 St. Mary's Av.,Omabe. (TSI I TR SWOONA W Population.intd8 35200 |n 1889, 50.000. — WEIR SHUGART CO., S OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS a large va ty or eastern which [ sell ata very low rate. LEETABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA RTUSSELIL & CO., .‘l.\.\.\‘lll,ofi, OlI0, MANUFACTURERS, e — SIZES FROM 2510 300 HORSE POWER. Especlally Adayted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF -:- Specifications and estimates furnished for complete anteed, Can show letters from users where fuel Econ BRANCH [oU* Send for Catalogue, ENGINES. 2 plants. Regulation, Durability Guar- wy Is equal with Co; Non-Condensing, E, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. [ kept him heve for tioned the young lady upon her work | him my lunch. “Yes," she sai “this company ha | couple of hours, and then sent him west lady operators at night in all its oftice-[ on a freight. very time T think of as far east as the mountains, My ofiic | that man and that night 1 feel better, isi’t as lonely as some of the places up | although everybody said T was foolish in the mountains, where the givls do | tolet him in when I told the story at portunity to talk to home.” i time they leave the teain During the conversation which fol- veloek in the eveni until they | lowed ancedotes were told by her ol return the next morning. Itisan aw- | what had happened to other night ope ful place even here son me. Not a ilong the line. Tt was with a f tain will pass for hours at a time in the | ing of adwmiration and resy worning, and we must walk the floor to rit and pluck of such a gir keep awake., At first [ thought T would r be able tostand it, but it 15 grow- er now, At the beginning 1 s afraid of every sound, We form i friends at such times. The t I » are the mice, which come —Don’t you dislike to have a k shop ‘when he comes to see of | you? Jennie—Indeed Tdo! Who's been their holes and eat the crumbs I leave | talking shop to you? Mary—Oh, my on the floor for them. They are good | young man. He's a street car conductor, compuny when there is nothing bet- [ You know,and nearly every time he ter,” comes to see me he gots off his shop should think that the company | talk. Jennie—What does he suy? Mary would give the lady operators day of- | —3it closer, plea fices,” snid the veporter. s “Well, it does not. They give the Force of Habit. easy positions to the men. The only Puck: Toufsiana postmaster (who is son I can give for that, since you ask | assisted in his duties by his young it, is that young ladies are more [ bride): ““Why, Mary. what are ail carcful and do not go to sleep as the | those postal cards doing here? They uzy men do, and pile up a wreck in front | should have gone in the last mail.” of the oftice.” Young bride (who was o Massachusetts “Are you not afraid of tramps?” schoolmistress): **Oh, I have just put “Good gracious! yes. They are the | them aside until I should have time to bane of our existence. We are pre- | corvect the spelling!” pured for them, though.,” said she, at = the same time glancing at a loaded re- : PN volvor, shich ‘had untit ten lain un- | SPECIAL NOTICES. noticed within reach of her hand. *IT had to use it once or twice. I didnot want o shoot the man, and_only fired | SEFGEAL Rivertiomontssice Lot B N TR To Loan, For Sale,To Rent,Wants, Boarding, the revolver off to scare him.” ete., will be'inserted’ in_this column at the Iow ¥ ou had any odd expericnces | 1ate of TEN CENTS PRIt LINE for the first in- () expericuces | S840 ‘and snts Per Line for eaen subse- NOTI : quent iusertion, Leave advertisements at onr she answered, ©1 | office, No. 12 Pearl Streot, near Bromdway, Countil Biufrs, Towa. WANTS. ANTED—Agents to soll the lifo of Gen, flarrixon, by Gen. Lew Walluce, author of “There was one,” will never forget. It was one of the t nights of last winter. Rain had the day before and toward even- ingithad grown colder. After mid- night the thermometer was down _be- low zero and a high wind was raging. | - About 2 o’clock in the morning some- body rapped at the door. I did not notice it at first as I knew it was only a teamp. One had been loitering around all day and had insulted me the night before, and I thought it was the sume one back again, He kicked the door again, and [ rai JAOR SALE- A bargain; 3 lots on Avenue O i st Kor fuformation call at 62 a HBroadway. O O JOR SALE-The best small fruit und vegeta. [{ ble farm in Potgawatiamie count, two th R Rt :!lnll's l;ll?lll ({{)L}:Il'll Hlafrs p:fl(‘(ifllt'e. ul 0 © window | that will sell 1t on remarkably e 5. and asked him what he wanted. Ho | fitle nexfect and property ingood condition, said he wanted to come in,and if ho | Pofesionsiven Sty me, Gool ewson toe did not get in he would break down the | Council Blufrs, Ia. Qoor. Then he commenced to swear at S Y NTED - Mo, told him to go away and that 1 AaD.-at wouldnot admit him. That made him | Omaha, or w o a more angry. We make exchanging a specinlty. K. T. Bryant “He et and kicked the door until | &0 6 Browdwuy. I thought he would break it down. ) " - i '} N i rnished he e, 10 roos 1 closet 1 Then he tried all the windows, and fin- | junfesn; dry water. Apbly o retnises, b ally came back to the door again, No | othave. n had passed for an hour befo None had left the city, and the nea telograph office was two miles aw. bulled out the drawer to got my revol- ver, Itwasgone! Then I vemembered | s e having left it ot home that night to B B et BN s have it repaived. The man was knock- | Christian, " Room &, Chamber of Cominerce, ing away atthe door,and every mo- [ Umaha____ OFFICER & PUSEY, mmediately, for the smnnmer cks of merchundise. Have t Omaha and Councll Blufls eity props 1 | also western land to excha; ! on or address Johnson & ent 1 thought would be my lust. I|~ knelt down and_prayed for assistance. The mun ut the door had grown quict you do notlet me in 1 here in the morn- W0Broadway Council Blufs, lowa. Established 1857, window again and begged him o leave, but he only con- tinued to plead for admittance. His voice had grown weaker and sounded 50 pitiful that [ finally went down stairs . to the door. 1" wanted to let him in, and yet I was afraid, At last 1 unlocked the door and turned the knob. The door of itsclf flew back on its hinges, and theve fell in upon me one of the dirtiest, meanest and worst looking tramps that [ ever seen. His clothes were covered with mud, and his face looked terribly fievce. 1 screamed and turned to run away to escape him, when he eaught hold of both my hands and feil on his knees before me, and then and there poured forth one of the most beautiful prayers I have ever FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS 8F.. OMAHA,NERB ST, FRANCIS ACADEAY. COR, 5T AVE AND 7VH ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, An excellent educational institution, frnishe ed with all modern impr outs for boarding and duy school, neademic year consisty of two sesslons, beginning on the flvst Monday in Heptember and February, respecttully, % thankfulness at times. ‘Tears were strenming down his cheeks, and he kissed my hands repeatedly, saying I had saved his hife. Irepented and told him to come up stairs to the stove, but haif-way up the stairs he knelt and rayed again, He lay down by the fire or uwhile, and after ho had become warmed. he told me the story of his life —how he had become adrunkard and | Feyms-Board and, tultlon yor session, 875, deserted his home, He s Tte had 1ot | For tirther parti‘ulars addiess Sister Superior, enten snything for two days, s0 1 g:u'u) 5. Fraacis Acadetny, Council Blugs, ia.