Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by Carr 1 Any Part of the City at wenity Centa ber Week, H. W, TILTON MANAGER TELEPHONES: INESS OFFICE . ur Epiton, 3 Ne¢ T N MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing company. The work of grading Fifth avenue is well under way and will be completed by to-mor- row nig Dr. M. L. Kaufman, of Chica the tariff question at the ning at 7:50 o'clock. Mrs. Dr. Simonds and Mrs. DeNormandie will sing ut the morning services at the Con- gregational church to-au, The work of grading menced yesterday, and th , will speak jurt house this 1o strect was com- rravel and othe paving materiai 8 being hauled to the ground. Henry Eiseman & Co. have fixed up a very neat displs of cloaks. uttention. There will be a meeting of the Women's Christian association to-morrow (Monday) afternoon at # o'clock with Mrs. L. W. Tullys, 151 Park avenue, A fuil attendance 18 desired. Marriage licenses issued yesterday to West Kecnan ard Arzilla Appleget, of this eity, and George Butler and Beatrice Bailey, of Omaha. Oscar Morris desired permission to wed Cora Riche, but as_the young lady was not of suflicicnt age, the hard hearted clerk refused to grant the necessary permit. There will be a svecisl meeting of the board of trade to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Some action will be taken in regard to making some arrangements for the proper cclebration of the opening of the new bridge, A large atten is desired as several other matters of great importance will come up for consideration William Gray continues to kick about the action of his wife in retaining possc their child, aithough the court her possession of the little one duy telephoned over from Onm cers here to keep a strict woman, and notify him if she leave the city, The jury in the cascof W. Council Bluffs Savings bank _returned s ver- dict yesterday morning in favor of the de- fendant. The suit wus brought to recover 18,000 damages. Messrs. Stone & Sims ap- peared for the plaintiff, and Wright, Baldwin & Haldane for the defendunt, This is the first of a serics of cases in the Cooke & Mor- gun matter. Yesterday was cmldren’s dag Manawa and scve the lake, for advertising their fall stock The “dolls’ party’ attracts great watch on the attempted to Mayne vs at Lake al of the little ones visited The weather was quite unfavor- able, which accounted for the small attend- ance. Those who went enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The only things needed were & little more sunshine and a larger crowd of success, court business was Michael Moran was fined #7.60 for i . Frank Daspo was sent to for vagrancy, nml hnl Scott vn for five days. iemer m were charged \\'Ilhl sturb- on Broadw Fram was fined d. children to make the occasion Yesterday's police light. was sent do and J. T. I ing the peac #9.80 and his isa wlovo factory ew York gentleman hased two lots on Broadway sth street for the location of a building which he proposes to erect next spring for the manutacture of all kinds of ves. He leaves to-day for home to settle is business the up spring fully matters here for a speedy opening of this , and will return in the prepared to quickly arrange enterprise. Some of the local scribes on the pers are voicing complaints against ce the county uflh:lul't, whom they accuse of withholding ‘mews” from them and giving the same_to the rustlers on the other papers. These ofticials should be more considerate and try to help out these enterprising young men in their laudable endeavors to get an occasional item, for it must be rather dis- couraging to them to see their papers go 1o press day after day without a single item of good, legitimate news. Friday evening Mrs. Lohan, a woman liv- lnx m Garner township, picked nine baskets 'f. -apes and marked them for customers in hl this city, intending to deliver them in the morning. About 3 o'clock ing two boys drove up, loaded them into & wagon and left. Constable Clatterbuck was notified and followed the thieves to Omaha, where they had sold the grapes. The fruit was recovered and an information lodged against the thieves, who are supposed to e Seymour and Lee De Mors, two brothers llvlng in this_county. They have skipped out, but will be arrested as soon as found. Constable Clatterbuck recovered the stolen property in very short order. Mr. Buerdorf, who resides at No. 222 Second street, heard a noise in his house about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and thought it was his sister. He asked what was the matter and heard some one run half way down the stairs and fall the rest of the way. He rushed out into the hallway just in time to sco the form of a man disappear- ing through & window. An alarm was given but the fellow escaped. Nothing was missed from the house, and it is probable that the burglar was surprised before he had time to investigate the premises thoroughly. Friday’s fire near the transfer was caused by carclessness with gasoline. Mrs. Wilson, the tenant of the property, desired to to ex- terminate a lot of hen lice in the barn, and procured five gallons of gasoline for that pur- pose. She distributed the inflamable fluid over the interior walls, and said good-bye to the vermin. She then proceeded to rake up some rubbish around the building and set it afire. That was all that was necessary, in in a few seconds the hen lice had depu this life. Prompt exertion on the part of neighbors was all that saved the surrounding buildimng: The case of Cont A. Murphy for assaulting Reporter Westcott, of the Herald, was called in Squire Schurz' court yesterday afternoon. Attorney Lindt prosecuted the case for the Herald company. After hear- ing the testimony of witnesses, the court fined the defendant $10 and costs. It was rather an unusual sight to sce the prosecut ing attorney in the case urging the court to remi: the fine, after working hard to have it imposed, and also advising the defendant to refuse to pay the fine, urging as a reason that the Herald scribe was to blame for ex- asperating Murphy, The court has not yet decided whether or not to remit the fine, "As the case stands, it is about the same as would have resulted from an immediate trial in police court for disturbing the peace. A couple of days ago Dr. Seybert and Charley Stebbins went out to Big Lake on a hunting expedition. As the pair were cross- ing the lake a large mudhen rose with a tre- mendous noise. The doctor thought 1t was a wild goose and swung around his gun in a hurry, but he was somewhat excited and the whole charge tore through the bottom of the beat. The water poured in rapidly and the nearest land was made. The only thing left todowas to walk two aud a half miles through the mush to their starting point. The story would probably never have gotten out but “Doc” had on his $14 pants and he had to call on his friends to help him mourn. As the present gas charter expires on the 2d of February, 1859, it is time that the city council was mlnnu some steps in the way of advertising for a new plant. The present system of robbery has been going on long enough, and should not be tolerated & day after the expiration of the charter. Other companies are already in the field, and de- wire to furnish gas for the city at reasonable rates, Their propositions should be care- fully considered, and means devised for re- lieving the people of the present burdensome price. The question of granting the new charter cannot receive too much attention, and the council and public generally are ad- vised to keep very wide awake in the matter, —— esterday morn- “Real Estate Speculators think a good deal of Tipton,” said one business man to another yesterday. “They ought to,” was the prompt reply. “I know one man alone who shipped eastern money out to that fellow and let him do as he pleased with it, and that eastern man can to-day take §20,000 rofits from that fellow’s investments or him,” —— For bargains in real estate see £. H. Bheale & Co., Breadway and Main street, upstairs, 1848, -8 e st o PO A e A St IXTEEN PAGES. L P TR g A Tl B. & M. STRIKE NOT OVER. In the Dietrict Court the Attorneys Argue Motions, | WHERE YOU CAN GO TO CHURCH. Cultivate the Muscles—Grabbed the Grapes—He Didn't Burglo the House—Personal Notes—Ar- guing Both Sides—Briets, Many Motions Made. Yesterday was motion day in the district court. A motion in the case of Frum vs Drake, to dismiss on account of plaintiff's fuilure to file a complete copy was sustained, and plaintiff's attorney ordered to file such copy within three days. A motion in case Weil & Co. vs Farnsworth argued and taken under advisement. The greater part of the day was occupied in hearing arguments of motion in case of Directors of Manawa Railway Company vs . C. Reed, to secure the payment of & note for §2,800," given by Contractor Graves, while manuger of the company. The motion was taken under advisement. The grand jury made 1ts final report und was dismissed until October 16, They failed to find a true Dbill against Thomas J. Walker, the Wabash switchman accused of an assault with intent to commit murder. Walker is the party who was arrested for throwing a Burlington scab engineer. returned against two parties being the fellow accused of burglarizing the house of & farmer named Smith, on the Cres- cent road some time ago The sentencing of the prisoners, Hilleman, Hoffman and Bradshaw, who pleaded guilty was continued until to-mor owing to the crowded state of the motion docket. Following is the fourth assigument of law cases for the fore part of this week Monday, Sept. 17.—Nos. L4031 4950, 4959, 4'J‘Jfl 5001, Ten acres in Counc 1 BlufTs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make ame as the Omana add., which inson the south. Ninth avenue v to U. P.bridge passes through 't litle cl balance one and two ye A V. One-third s, Bight LARIMER. down, per cent. S R Speculations in Those desiring to make either large or small investments in Council Bluffs real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It comprises a choice seiection nf lotsin additions lyi between the and Coun terms easy. loaned uu ci ance s Pearl wu teal Estate. Prices low Title guaranteed. property. Correspond- Odell Bros. & Co., 102 + Council Blufy and Money Thic! h at THar- mony Mission ch afternoon at 8 o'l Prayer u Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Subject, “Christ's Inheri- tance Psalns 2 There will be services to-day massion at the residence of Dr. the corner of Grah: at the new Gordon, at m avenue and Tostevin street, at 3 o’clock p. m., conducted by Rev. J. Fisk. Sunday school at 4 p, m. There will be services at the A, M. E. church on Williams ~ str m., conducted by the Ry Regular evening ser: now be re- urch. The pas- tor will preach both morning and evening, Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. ~ Strangers and others cordially invited. Services at the Overton mission this morn- ing at 10:20 o'clock, conducted by Kev. J. M1sk. There will be preaching by Rev. T. F. ‘Thickstun, pastor of the Berean Baptist church, at' All Saints chapel this morning at ), corner Third avenue and Eighteenth stroet. Sunday school av12 m. Al will be made welcome, Services in the Congregational church to- ing. Preaching by the “‘How to Become i Morning subjec Rich.” Evening: “Our Heavenly Inherit- ance.” The public cordially mvited. St. Paul's church: Morning services and sermon at 10:45 a. m.; evening services and sermon at 7:30 p.m, Sunday school at 12:15 p.m. Rev. M. F. Sorcnsen will officiate. The Hethany Baptist church, vecently or- ganized in this city, will hold its first regular ices on Sunday, September 16, in the urch edifice on the corner of Bluff and Story streets at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 . m. Preaching will be by the pastor, Rev. E. N, Harris. Arter the morning service a Sunday school will be organized. All are cordially invited. Young Men's Christian Assaciation roomns, corner Broadway and Main street, open to- day from 2 to 6p.m. Young men’s gospel meeting from 4 to 5 o’clock. Subject: *“The Subbath.” Isaiah 58, 13-14, Preaching by the tor of the First Bap- tist church at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sub- jeet for the mornin 'God's Wonderful Love.,” For the evening: *‘The Funda- mental Differences Between Romanism and Protestantism.” Seats free. i AR sel E. H. Sheafe loans money on chuttel security of every des Private consulting rooms. oss strictly contidental. Office 500 B ner Main street, up Al Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. - Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, hors wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, adway, cor- —~—— Boycotting the Burlington, The Burlington strike has assumed a new phase, and as a leading member of the local assembly of Knights of Labor informed Tng Bee man yesterday, is but just fairly started instead of being over with, and a defeat for the strikers, as claimed by the subsidized papers of the road. The assemblies of Knights of Labor along the entire Burling- ton system are federating with the brother- hoods of engineers, firemen and brakemen and will assist them in prosecuting the strike. The boycott will be the means employed to effect the desired end, and it is proposed to establish a perfect and complete boycott of the Burlington company throughout the en- tire country. The Knights say that they wili bankrupt the road unless it yields, and claim to be perfectly satisfied with the out- look. The engincers welcome this powerful addition to their fighting forces, and are more confident than ever of ultimate success. AUl Mixed spices for pickling at Fearon's. -~ Arbuckle’s coffee 20¢ per pound at Fearon’s. Down! Down! Low prices and eas vou wunt in buying lots. Johnston & Van Patten can suit you, 83 Main street. T St Gymnasium Notes, The class work has begun and many of the Boys feel a little rheumatic from the effects of their fivst dril, During the canmg season there will be classes of some kind conductod every night. business men’s class will be held as last Whter, at 5 p. m. If a suficient number desire it, a special class io Indian clubs will be formed. Any young man of good moral character, without regard to religious belief, can be- come a member and be admitted to all privi- leges at once. A member of the Des Moines Y, M. C. A, L Down ! terms is what ymnasium, who is on the Dail writes: 1 would not dispense with the be efits of the gymnasium for €,000 a year. There is a gr deal in that, Good b worth wore than all Jag Gould's willions, Exhibitions of Real Art. There is perhaps nothing in w ich the progress of an age is more definite shiowa than in its modes of decoration. Within a few years inventive genius has heen directed here, and now the same beauties in sculpture, stuccos, ete., which embelished the pelaces of many years ago are now produced in papier mache, and at %o trifling an expen that the most modest homes are beauti- fied by them. This artistic instinet is in all men, and all delight in surround- ing themselves with what will pleuse the With the professional decorator it is his study to keep puce with the times as to materials, styles, ete., and also to study the tastes of his patrons, With the beginning of this year Peter ¢, Mil- ler visited Chicago and the art houses there, the results of which visit have been seen in the artistic work him during the past season. THE BEE re at this time particu- larly to the ban om of Offic 3 Pusey which was rec srated by and fin- t houses done by ish it compare ' the of the east. A brief description will suftice at this time. The ¢ g is laid in a Greek square, forming fine panels; alarge one in the center and two small ones at each end. The fields ar dish brown, gold gray outfield, or rel The divide is o be with u bottle green shaded outer band is blue, which handsomely ||l\un||m(l-\|.u- whole. The center of the 1 nel containsa papier mache piece his afaithful roduction of of the sixteenth ¢ tury. Bronze mouldinge surround e panicl, and lend o rich yet quiet beauty to the whole whi the famous bronz, — I have a number of fine Broadway lots that T ean scll this weck to make 100 per cent in 60 days. 1 want men with money to come and see me. IPTON, Broadw Tel. 246. - ham at Tibbitts', Sty A SPECIAL BARGAIN POR THIS WEEK AT HENRY EISEMAN & CO’s. PEOPL ORE. 150 Ladies and mi arly fall made of cloth and cassime the silk lined hoods at $1, reduced from $: Ladie sses fine street jackets and walking coats, formerly sold from $5.00 to $10.00 each. Our price for this week, 50 and $3.00 each. Wedo this to make room for our fall and winter stock now ready for sale. We aiso offer great inducements in all kinds of 1 and winter dry goods. We ask the public to inspect our Fine bonele! juckets with 5 ench, immense stock and learn our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Wo will convince you that you will by trading at save good mone HeNgy 1) MAN & Co's cople’s Store 1520 Broadw Couneil Bluffs, lowa, P.S. Mail orders receive careful and prompt attention. fos ciongeeyo Grapes by the basket at Foaron's, No's. 314,316,351 - Boots, Shoes. Inum ‘han’ E. H, Shoafo & Co., ake long ov short time louns on real in sums to suit, at lowest rate of inter Office Broadway and Main stree 5. S. B, \\'nds\\ ullh & C ‘0. loan money. bt Personal Paragraphs. Mzs. J. Dickey has gone to Denver, £==) Mrs. Bert Sargent has returned from the east. g Judge J. R. Reed, the republican nominee for congress is home from Des Moines, Miss Nellie Ogden lies seriously ill with typhoud fever, at ner home on Washington avenue, and grave fears are entertained as to her recovery. Henry Squires and wife, of Delaware county, N.Y. are in the city fora few weeks visit with their son, W. M. Squires, 218 Harmony street. W. S. Marshall, late of California, has been engaged as a teacher at the deaf and dumb institute. He has moved his family, and they will hereafter be residents of the 13luffs, Mrs. Dr. J, H. Cleaver and little son, ac- companied by the doctor's nephew, A. ‘Michner, have returned home from an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends in Washington county, that state. Joseph C. Gothwaite, who v in the ofice of General Superintendent Han- cock, of the Wells, Fargo & Co. express in this city, left for New York city yesterday atiernoon, where he resumes his duties with the same company. Mr. Gothwaite's v Council Bluffs friends regret his dey but join m wishing him success and pre ity in his eastern home. s head clerk N e Fine fruits and vegetables at Tibbitts’, 245 Broadway. ——— For Sale Cheap---Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at_once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Couneil Bluf ol R Cucumbers for pickling at Fearon's. & el By Choice dairy and creamery butter at Feuron’s. Fresh hom,) at Tibbitts’, PR s Sl You want to see Tipton. 5 e % Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. Bl Dr. C. C. Hazen’s dental parlors ave at room 6, Opera house block. —————— City Marshal Guanella has begun a war on the low awnings over the sidewalks in the business part of the city. Deputy Marshal Barbyte was sent out yesterday on a trip of exploration. Every awning that does not hang seven feet clear of the sidewalk will have to be raised, as provided by the city ordinances. This is a step in the right di- rection, and the marshal wiil receive the hearty thanks of the citizens at large for the long-needed attention. s Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments by E. H. Shealfe & Co., cor. Broadway and Main sts., up-stairs, I e Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. i Blue grass and white clover seed at Fearon’s. e Try 0ld Settler’ ’nmp]v syrup at Tib- bitts’, e Tipton wants to see you. — - Who is Tipton? Why, you numb skull, every intelligent man knows him. He is the fellow who has picked up so many Broadway lots for speculators during the past two years. Now they can take a profit of 200 per cent. That's who Tipton is. —_— The frice is set off by a silver band moylding above, and a bronze picture moulding below. while the dado is surmounted by a papier mache bronze band made i reliel. Taken as a whole no finer piece of work has ever been done in the city than this. Those who contemplate making improvements of this character should consult Mr. Miller before placing their orders. He isan artist and a careful conscientious work- wan a3 well, A Great Disappo If you did not get what you wanted at the lot sale try Johnefon & Van Patten. 83 Main street - oh furniture, pianos, horses, bufrgies, or anything low rates of interest. No fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Cor, office cor. Broadway and Muin, over Ameriean express. E— Dohany's was crowded last appreciative audi Doaranies {0 the aity & § John Dillon, in the edy. “A Sky Scrape his best, and, suppo company, was well able most al of his ¢. Roar suc- ceeded roar, and when the curtain went down on the last act, the hundreds of specta- tors were really glad of an_opportunity to straighten their face Mr. Dillon has many warm friends here, who will always welcome his coming, Money loaned dinmonds, of value publicity evening by an cglled out by the ap- at old time favorite, ide ‘splitting farce-com- Mr. Dillon wus at ed by a fairly good isfy even the -— 1"ull line of sheet musie at Bluffs Music Cc 4 Broadway. ——e has bargains Poaisituord,J BEATING THE REVENUE. Moonshiners Who Have Little Regard For a Detective's Life. the North Moantain, Council J.G. ipton n real estate. Carolina side of the as [ turned aside at day to eat my luncheon, | full “upon a new still which monntainecrs were bringing up. pre several men on noon stumbled the On the horsebs ed one vious wd passed me, and [ remen- the he that ! familv at «d the night sed uncasy, writes M. " I'he revenue still and had s 50 closely Ly mon g cubin dto be s and troit men had ¢ ¢ of pressed the mountaine that llu‘ had hidden it the rocks and at the wayside. The outfit represented the combined of hall a dozen mountainears, ¢ lost it they would lose their all, If Uncle sSam failed to lay hands on it he would be no worse off. I looked the outfit over, making a note of ¢ thing, ate my dinne i had on baek to the trail again when four b men rode vp. I sized them up enue men at it was enough that they weee in ||I-I|.mm bushes don’t know that I would have given them any information had they “been pl it but the way they jumped on me for a send-off boiled me over. MOONSIINI HUNTING THE RS, See here. said the leader, as he glared down av me, “you're the feller we saw yesterday back here in the el- Q- Well, what of it A good deal of it. ment ol “Yes: We are govern- I've s¢ used to own one,” 0 ‘em before. In fact [ sir! 1 can make it ve ous for you. You imust know thut ~||IIl s been brought in this section, The chances are that you have met the men with it. Well?” Look out, Well, we are heie to find it Am 1 hindering you?” I believe you know all about it, and I should be justified in arce you.™ well: Tl consider mysclf your 't and conferred to- es, and then the sPerhaps [ was a tritle too rash, and I hope you'll exeuse me. 1f you would give us u pointer it would be a favor.” What ioform: About that do you want il We know t! s, three miles bae ot pussed H s ahead. Iv's likely the men. * **About two hours ago?” yo d on two mules?” ¢ “Four men and two mules?” “Yes, *“They wust have left the main trail, 1 uld have scen them,” & 1 been one of the men 1 should d in there with the party RUM DISTILLERS, “Certain! A thousand th ml\-. toyou!™ They were on th lop, and the sound of their hov: *t had not yet died away when two men dropped out of the rocks and bushes to my left. o mountaineers and Moon- 5. Both held out their hands as [ jumped up in alarm, and one of them Suid r, that's the whitest ev man to do, crowd which won’t forgit it He uttered a shrill whistle and two 21 men, each l\.uhu" L mule, hroke cover from a thicket, That outfit was picked up and pa and strapped in thing T nd we are a five minutes, and S invited to go along with the party. We took the main trail about half o mile and then turned iuto a ravine road to the right. One man was sent on ahead as a scout, and as we slowly progressed the others ked where I was from and what my errand was, and before 1 had fully e. plained, the leader, whose namé Dawson, was 1e’s the very follow we got word about! Put it thar, young feller, an’ right glad we ar’ to see you HONOR AMONG MOONSHINERS, Wo had progressed about a mile when the scout came back with word that the revenue gang had taken a half circle and were coming back to the main road by this very path. Just here a small \vine ran to our right, deep and dark. The men were badly rattled for the mo- ment, and seemed about to abandon the m\llvn and take flight down the gulley, 1 1 said: Can’t you all push down in there and > it to me againy’ ’\\'uuhl you do it stranger?” “Of course I will." Tsaw them hidden and then saun- tered on for about two hundred feet and sat down on a rock. In five minutes the came up. I asked what and they replied that they had party altogether. u went away,” [ said after a bit, *I saw two men and two mules in the brush on the left of the road.” **You did?” “Yes. You were gone then,and of course I did not care to un'csugum alone.” L] husc are the men we want,” shouted the four in chorus, and away they went with a great clatter.” Five minutes later the moonshine party were out of the ravine and Dawson came to me, grasped my hand, and said; “Men, take a zond look af him! You'll all feteh (agrge) with me that if,ary man in these yere hills ever%gconsiders to chitter him (stoops toqu nis right) that ere man has got to die!”” LANGUAGE OF THE MOUNTAINEERS. After proceeding a mile and a half we reached the spot where the mill was to be louned and half a mile away was Dawson’s gghin. His family consisted of wife and” three children, the oldest being a bare-footed, bare-lej ged girl of sixteen. After behnz introduced I was left to pass a couple of hours while Daw- son returned to the men, He had ex- lained to his wife who I was and what Em had happened, but the children were full of curiosity, As I sat by the revenue men luck, Quod in | door smoking, the girl, who was called Deb, sat down buside mo and nsked: “'Stranger, did you lope it?" (come on Im! ) tA'mile or a sot-down.” “More’n that. About o dozey flop- \ID.‘L-' ‘A ‘sot down® means halfa day’ travel. A ‘flop-up’ means aday’s tramp. At dedtime the head of the house would say to the children:— ‘Come now, you'uns, its flop-up time. The girl looked at me in great sure prise, and presently asked: “Yeu dipn't come to shoot papa ‘cavge had you'd hev chucked (ambushed) if 0, 1 came to see you."” “Mam! Uh mam!“she called, out lkie', wsked the with her pipe *eome “What does he'un say mother, as she came out and sat down, “Fle's honey! T dun tole ye when i e fell down that Tie'un was n't he'un nice, ma?” BT MARKIE v, fur shore,” glancing at me. pop fur yer. Can'tgo s so. Say, stranger, did mother, after he’un must ax onless pop ye come to take Deb away? Did some- body tell ye we wanted her to get mardy” “No. 1Ifell in with your husband and his friends on the vond and he usked me to stop over night.’ p! And you'un don’t want to marry shouted Deb, I ean’t, my child. fehbe you'un is forwardly (already) uericd the mothe And 1 set sich store by he'un!? od Deb, as she sat down and began ded the ned u'tin I he'un s fory s be jined ag know.™ had 1o el n\nul Deb, sighed the ¢ osmart (husiness) to be mother, fur her lookin® higher'n aind, She doan’® nobody ‘round h‘x\.-' fur a hus s two twinkles fur ye “Oh, ing. and sl Hip! 1L tind a ni Ar’ yer truthin 15 she sprang up. Texclaimed ‘And I'll get mar'd?” “Yes, “And have a real house?” #nd bonnet?” m hear b Uist think of it, “1'm a-thinking, Deb, and T know he's trathing, Lovr® bless him fur his goodness to us pore shuekless folkses.” D \‘I‘ IS 1 T. vay Dawson took me by a short cut, as wo ik to have a last smoke n! Hip! T ean't sot own on i ther he “I've been hete “What abou L we saw you comin’ up the trail behind us, an’ took vou fora in’ ” (wondering). *An’so we hid the stillan’ the mules, Cou found the stilly” “Did you hev any pecooliar feelin® smblin’ or shakin'?” 1 was hetehin® if you did.” Wiy “Cause two of us lay in the bushes thn\,\ feet away with our rifles pinted vight at yer heart. If you'd sung out when yoi made the find an’ thus showed us you was a spy, you'd have got it plump center.” - TWO PICTURES O FARM LIFE. OLD HOME 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Paul Pioneer Press: I have just returned from a brief visit to my old home among the mountains and granite hillsides of New Hampshire. The av- erage farm in that country is say 100 aeres, of which, perhaps, fifteen to twenty acres may be called, in a sense, arable. On the old homestead which T visited T found growing say one-half of outs, three-quartersof an acre or corn, one’quarter to one-half acre of wheat, & few potatoes, and a small gar- den. Not to exceed twenty acres had been mown, and the hay nicely stowed y in _the barn. The buildings were xcellent rey , and both inside and outside were as meat as could be desired. In the wood shed I noticed stored away a year's supply of The man who now owns the place e did not inherit it, nor, if I remember rightly. any other farm. The farm i f umple of the average in that tow) ship, twelve miles from the ncarest ra way station, and no manufacturing v lage in the vicinity. It is purely an ag- vicultural district and not considered by any means first class in that state. There are no mortgages on those farms and almost every proprictor has some ittlo monoy ut ‘h as Lost, Found, nt, Wants, Board- ot insertion and Fiv sequont insertlon, - Letve adv our office, Jear] Street, near Broadway, Counch Tiaifs Towa: R __WANTS. i C¥ for sale in car load lots, Mulholland & Co, PHE men Who picked up my parrot on the cor- ner of Main st. and Sixth ave. will return it to me at 513 4th st Mr OR SALE i. W. Henry, or trade, for city lof matched family team in state. y No. West Broadway. TOR RENT—Seven-room house, modern im. provements, good stable, H. C. Cory, Coun- Dl nrame S S DOR SALE—My entire s heatin, @ full line of furnituro [t X of cook and at bottom' rock price 0ds sold on pay- ments. A, J AN 1o man l“ \Vu!hlhg\ Blufrs, Ia. YO RENT—A large number of good dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheato & Co., Broad: )R SALE-) X' Second W. C. Jame i SALE_Barber ullo]l at 150 Bro Councll “Biuts; good trade; satls ronsons or seliind: bavgatn Tk ihe rig BURKE’S Avenue AVYHLNIO ns Ts now platted into Beautiful, moter to Douglas street, Omaha. Coun il Blufts postofice. Nearly twi platted lots. Good public s Imumh it on the north, ITLES--Perfect TRACT—I GRADE The ordin of a lot is saved on g TERMS=To 0 good class of purchs for one-tenth down rinted Abstract and J. J ird Sfreef. enty Th They lie on About 300 yards from the new motor Iime to Ou sas large in size in size as most hools near ers a limited number of lots w balance in monthly pnyments, without intervest. Brown building, 115 ADDITIOH V2 g dition. s frect Sccond IF AN k Twent Hi The Gro‘uest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. Lots. About ten minutes ride on the level butelevated strip of ground. w. Less than 13 miles from the of the Boulevard by. The proposed W Deed with each Lot. eranty sxamine these lots with reference to the grade before buying a lot. o lots. 1 be sold Apply to FINLEY BURK Pearl-St., Council Bluff we alone., if you buy one of th hm-n READ THE NEWS. New Styles. NEW PATTERNS. New Goods Throuchout. NEW PRICES ON ALL GOODS. New Curtains, Shades, Etc. New Tapestry and Hangmgs New Rugs,Mats,Etc NEW CARPETS Council Bluffs Garpet o, No 405 Broadway. KESTABLISHED 1842. INCORPOHA'II:.I) 1878 RUSSELL & COo., MASSILLOYN, OHIO, D — e — SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. AUTOMATIC anteed. Can show letters from user CUT-OFF Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. MANUFACTURERS. pecially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, ENGINES. Regulation, Durability Guars conomy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condnsing, s, IOWA. A A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in will sell the finest located lots in time on balance, to persons who desir eral loans to th me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, e C. J. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Ommahas, Neb "D, H. McDANELD & €O,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompi Returns. £20 and 822 Main Street,Council Blufts,lowa. FOR EXCHANGE A fine, well assorted 8,000 stock of stationery, fancy 5noau, juwniry, town for residence’ i South ryant & Co., 628 Broadwa; ot in thriviny for rent. Johuston & Van Patten, Hul SES Main st, frult farm very cheap, Just Lo ey Y N urowaser. 1T Dryant & G0 " W )—Stocks of merchandise to ex- A e Tor clty property in Councll Blutta, Oumalia, or westors land Or chittels of any kind: We make exchanging a speciaity, K. T, Bryant & Co,, 623 Broadway. NORTHWESTERN lII.I'I'IIIY ACADEMY. FROVTAND Tl 8058 O X incea 10 otk xg M—Five Courses of Btudy, T nsurpassed for Ins THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $16. Is equal to any High Priced Machin The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographic und type writink work 3,000 coples can be taken. The Excelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, Ia. Ladies. Are Saj rectual and Pleasant i;h e b aaliser vdrugginie, Sealed B ticulars 8 postage stamps. Address For sato and by mail By Goodman and by Y Gox Drug Co,, Omala, Neby the city s who desire aid 1n building houses. addition to Council Squi Bluffs, I for $30 cash payment, and long to'secure homes, and” [ will make lib= Call at once and see Towa. COLBY, Sole Agent. TREE OI-‘ LIFE ! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Discases, Indigestion, Dyspepe , and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. For sale by local druggists aud druggists everywhere. Price §1 per bottle, six for §5, Address all communications to B. MOORE Council Bluffs, Ia, UFFIGEH & I’I.ISEY. BANKERS. GWBroadwsy Council Blufls, lowa. Established s