Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Lelivered by eartier in Any Part of heCitya enty Cents Per Week, n.ow. Tl MANAGER, N TELEPHONES: Breisess Orriee No, 43, Nicwr Eviton, No. 2, MINOR MENTION, The dv Ne Y. immer boy to-night. Plumbing company. Coaland wood., | yne, 619 Blway. Mr. Brigham can be heard atthe opern houso this evening. Prof. Baetens and the Stryk-en-hlaas- Tust club to-night, at the drammer boy ent Prof. Char class hus been day evening ¢ ten's assisti < Balten'’s night singing tponed until Thurs- aceount of Prof. Bal- the entertainment at sy of the new pest house have rned over to the city marshal, has been started 1o warm up , but at prosent there s for admission. Deputy Sheriff John Crane, of Audu- bon county, brought in ¢ Wilcott, for violation of the internal revenue laws. He pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner flunter and was bound over in the sum of $300 to appear before the next United States grand jury Bl Perking is to leeture at the Masoni urday evening, under the Y. M. C. His subject is the “Phil- osophy of Wit and Humor. Bl will get there, Those who want an evening of enjoyment should o carly and stay clear through. Committees from the Hazel Dell, Neola and Crescent City branches of the Parmers’ Mutual Protective assoc tion mev 1 the south court room of the county court house yesterday to con- gider subjects of intevest to the order. St. John's lodge was to have been rep- resented, but the delegation failed to put in an appearance, Asonc of the motor trains was re 10 leave the eastern terminus yester noon, the motor refused to mote, could not be persun inch. A wait ensued V' of the next motor, which coupled onto the crippled train and whirled away to the west with its double load without any perceptibly inerensed effort. The report that Mrs. orge Roper had applied fora divorce is denied by the ludy herself. She s an injustice was done both her and her husband by the publication of such a report, for the connubial waters in that houschold are flowing along as peacefully as they ever did, and will probably continue to do until he again attempts to emb her with a pair of tongs, or to smack her with a gridiron Domestic felicity has been rather spasmodie in the famity for some time, and the indications ave that one of the happy spasms is now on. The matrimon market has taken a jump, and the weather 1s undoubtedly responsibie for it. as the vain is driving them in. ses were issued day 1o Albert Tefit and Maggie hard, both of this city: R. Cass county, N of Audubon county bles, of Lancaster county, Nehr “and Bmma O. Ranch, of this county. They were all on hand shortly after court opened in the morning, and were sent on theiv way rejoicing. By mistake Tue BEk announced yes- terday morning that s were being held at the I)Ll]hlh\ Baptist church every evening this week except Wednesduay = and Satur evening The notice should lun'u end cvcnin"u lay and v rvices | a 80'p. 1 with'a hall hour devoied to song, .nhm \\hwh there is preaching by Harris, unless “Gospel TTymn are cordially in- ve his inimitable temple hall ispices of the dy and lnvl Al se announced. are luu\ulu| All vited Thomas Hughes takes e the statement in yesterda, issue that he was robbed a by the prostitute Annnie Burke, but states that the vietim was his brother Lulplh The cir ieces of the case * will be remembered by readers of Tue BEE. A party consisting of Hughes, three women and a conplo of hack- drivers went out to Fort Omaha, and Hughes lost his roll. When the ca: was investigated in court all were di ged except Hughes, and he was fluul for 11|~Lu|'b|ng ihe peace. Dr. Cleaver, ption to orning’s while ago 26 \'ol Lh Muin. Tel. 147, J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Notice the Qeautiful fini ! lars, cuffs and shirts by € dry company B'dway. h given col- de Laun- —— Rock Spring coal, Glenson, 26 Pearl street, - Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. - Mrs. o} llm'kuu s offers for sale at hor vesidence, No. 608 Bluff streat, some of hor houschold goods and furniture. rn it Ll L..E. Roe, dentist, No. Muain St., over Jacquemin & Co.’s jewclry store, T The London “Tailor’s get your clothes uunh- 3 o7 27 s the place to Broadway. All grades sun mml l'. 1. Fuel Co, Judge A\lu:\\mlh rather light y One drunk und three vags were the only victims in po- lice court, and there ‘was absolutel nothing to be done in the superior court. The drunk was fined und the vags turned out in the wet. Oneof them was the same fellow who was so anxious to beé sont to jail for thirty days a short time ago, but the court l'u(u:ul 10 ne- _commodute him, ————— All grades Thard coal, C. B. Fuel Co. Tllinols and Town best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl street, found business — W. 8. Cooper has cash on hand to loan . jon approved cf property, No. 130 ik in street. ————— Monev loaned on furniture, pianos, onds, horses, buggies or anything value at low ratesof interest, No ~“publicity; fair and honorable dealing. « A. Clark & Co., office cor, Broadway nd Madn, over American express, — .8, B. Wmlswcrth & Co, loan money. gl For Sale—Cornor Iot on Third ave., th five dwellings, $7,000; $500 r:uull:. | Balance long timo a8 wanted. Mayne, 619 | rom!wny Money luaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s .Joan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, l.lxo personal property of all kinds, all other artiolos of value without nw"l. All business strictly confi- Pickled tripe und pigs’ feet at Tib- e, 845 Broadway. THE FEET OF THE WICKED. They Could Not Stand In Placos Yosterday. ABOUT THE SMALLPOX BILLS. Shall City or Connty Pay Them? -\ Betrayed Girl Insists On Wed- The Board of Super- preonals. ding visors—F Street Scenes. Monday night was everything but in- viting for those whose duties kept them The rain and sleet came ng as it fell, and t of ice, Qangor- middle of out of doors, a smooth she rendering t el difficult and ous, Pedestrians sc the s t. where the footing was 1 insceume than on the sidewalks, The 1& everyone wi ssity il was no dividing line, « streot from ne from choice. It came | who att between midnight not rdest the to go home walke on rounders, npted and morning. after a hours |mlv|4 iously spent in * ing the growle Many of the number would have found it dificult to travel on a specially prepared track, and the resalt of their attempts at navigation the slip- pory pavements ean be easily imagined. Middle Broadway was the scene of more ‘tling aerobatic contortions than had n seen in the city the h's last visit. Someoe of the uite wmusing. or would d it not heen for the im- minent danger of neek to which the limber-legged straggiers were oxposed, One individ keyed up” re oon that he ter of thestreet, but twelve fed sidewalk intervened. He (o} ron the brink of the Rubicon, to consider tne pros and cons. and then started Four times he went down, as fast as he could stenggle to his foet, and then seeing the hopelessne of his efforts he stretehed out ay i length id deliberately rolled to the gutter, when he arose and staggered on his way vejoicing. Another belated ing his uncertain id when in front over oceasion broken who wais pretty well lized as he e 3 of ought to tak Qusher” was work- passagre homeward, of the Beehtele his flew out from under him and his head struck the treacherous flags with such a resounding whaek that a number of the guests appeared in the (-m-.-m”.v\ in dishabille to nml |m' \\hn This was the occ Ve to the report that & man e ul r..u.-n .nnl broken his neek, and started the report- erson a wild goose ch midnight iing sight was witnessed about ar the corner of Main £ looking indi- \lllll.l] hwn ex- hausted, m..,...m r enabled himto navigat ch pedal extremity started out on its ¢ inopposite directions his feet steadily but o ; from him. the poor fellow 'm;un 10 crv,and most patheti- cally besought theém not to take ad- wntage of his helpiess condition, and ave him alone at that hour on such a cold, wet night. His gri wi i and 4 couple of speetators assisted him out of his dilemms and a fricadly po- liceman took him home On the motor line trav ually light, and the conductors motormen withdrew into the huge rubber coats and we communicative. The motor well, no current being lost or trouble caused the snow and slect, and everything apparently was running as smoothly av any other time. The only difference noticable was on the overhead wire, which soon became covered with ice after the passage of w car. As the trolley passed along the the eleetricity could be seen 10 a continual blaz ize of u man’s hand, which the ice i u copious stream of water to y on the roof of the right green color, very inuted the street so th: print v ordinary newspaper couid be easily read by anyone on the sidewalk, Two trains were kept runni o the whole night to keep the line open and pnuun any |lu~slhlo trouble in POl wuun-n it the worst night they had ever scen for getting around and could be scen v picking their way along the cef the streets. Although the tinued to fall all day yesterday temperature was so much warn, much of the ice wus :mlu-d..uulnu- sidewall qml(- assable lst « rain was a wet one and mers and umbrellus very desirable o 1 For \nlu—( orner lot on Third ave with five dwellings, $7,000; $500 .|~h balanee long time as wanted. o, il A —————— Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost to close out. BryaNr, All water rents must be paid av the oftice of this compuny by January 21 or water will be turned off without further notiee, C. B, C1ry WATERWORKS CO 115 Pearl st 3 Oftice hours—S8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Satur- duys, 8 &.m. to 9 p. m. - - Don’t Want to Marry. T. B. Casey, a farmer living in the northeastern part of the county, is in trouble, and there is a woman at the bottom of 1t. Sarah Berry appeared before Squire Schurz and filed infor- formation against Casey, eharging him with seduction on the 84 of December by means of false promises, artifico and deception. A warrant was issued and the defendant brought into court. The latter denied the truth of the aceusu- tion, and held a long conference with the woman, offering to pay her an reasonable sum, but she vefused, ir her. This do, alleging that a case pending in the distriet court prevented his doing 80, Finally he concluded to waive Lmnummun and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1,500, which he is uldunm'lng to procure. The woman is about thirty years of age and resides at 128 Graham avenue. She ’imn,lu.r occupation as dressmaking. 'he defepdant is twenty-seven ycars old and an industrious looking farmer. —— Started For the Bluffs, The Binghampton (N. Y.) Republi- can gives the details of an event which proves of special interest likewise to Council Bluffs: *In accordance with the custom established several years ago, Messrs. Fowler, Dick & Walker, of the Boston store, gave a banquet to the s S TR TR TR RSN A THE OWAHA DAILY BEE \\'F]) IuSDAY hryn fores of. clesien employed in heir establishment. The banquet was seived at the Hotel Bennett o sumpt- It was attended, being made u _\ interestin the f afforded 1o say a parting word to Mr. Whitelaw, a former employe Toaves on Mon- day next for Council Bluffs to wrge, with Mr. Fotheringham, nf lh" large dry goods business recently pur chased of Harkn Bros, ' rd lVIl'Yl ned for M White v )y the presentation to him of an gold-headed ¢ f by was_received the banguet the 10 the ¢ wcing was en and was lary 1 apportunity who nnt venir was presented hapyy specch, and fitting words, After young people adjourned nian club rooms, whe joyed for several hour: - Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house - For Sale—Corner with five ling 70000 £500 time as wanted. I ) Broadway. i Wanted—For Prohibition Tonic. A strietly tem- r. The best sub; for boor known, My “Happine no equal. Send orders to L. M. tein, Omaha, Ne o (muu\l Blufrs, lot on Third ave. cash, mge Fortune's Favorites At Robinson's The grand dreawi Robinson Bros. ast evenin lvery purchaser worth of goods between Decomber Land Januavy 15, entitled to a ticket on any of the seventeen gifts offered. The following isalistof the ones, with the number of e article drawn: Ist No. 10888, . Smith, city. y 41, J. Py hert, city. . 473, Louis Demling, eity. corgo Wright, eity. AL MeCabe, Moberly, me off was ssful ir tickets and 6th No. 2t 7th No. Fox, eity. . . Driscoll, city. Sth No ) Joseph M. Brown, city. 9th No. 10623, 1Rev. MeMenomy, city. 10uh No. 20161, W. L. Butler, Boone, B. Carroll, cit Asnhel H Living P. Kidder, Monda- , Mrs. C. A, Street, 70,700, S. . Foster, city. Anelegint brouze pieture of scene. the figures standing out First. huatin in ro Second. A pair real bronze vases for mantle shelf, Thi Luncheon ar, creamer, spoon L-painted on raved silver tra Fourth. Pine scope. Fifth, set, consisting of holder] in vuby a handsomely romatic field tele- fine O-inch field glass, Sixth, pold tilled wateh, Waltham make, with heavy rolled plate chain. Seventh, gold” head silk umbrella, of _yons make. ant hevey dish, and imported g 5 tive-bottle cut glass draple plate castor, v plaque clock in qua- and ham- ovonth,handsime silvertom potyre- sse work silver and gold lined card th cut grlass flower vase. nth, combination bronze ink wells and clock and pen oRats Thivte double stand. Fourteenth. bronze card i e holding plato. a pair of receiver, plush framed _Sixteenth, triple plate silver butter cventh, caso of one dozen nut picks and two erach ragraphs. A. P. Cramer, of Avoc was in the city yesterday Frank H. Pusey yesterday from u business trip to New York. Mrs. MceLambert, of Pe al, 1 the guest of Squire and Mrs. E. S, nett. Miss Pannie Greene, of Cedsr Rapids, is the gu of her sister, Mys. J. I, Kimball, of this ¢ ity. «d Howe, of Atchison, and Mrs, of Omaha, were in the city yes- terday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ho\\(‘ corner of Fifteenth and Broad- . AL MeKay, a deuggist at N L was inthe city yesterday, sther-in-law of Miss Dorsey, who jured recently on the motor line. mission here was to look after the effecting of some settlement with the compuny for damages sustained by the injured lady. Sl all Pa held a short session The only matter Who The city coancil yester fternoon. considered was the ment of the smallpox hills, over which there is a little hiteh between the representatives of the city and the bourd of supervisors, After udjourning until the 2Sth inst., the body as a committee of the whole waited upon the bowrd, which is now in iou, All persons Hurkness Bros. and settle the thorized to 1 found at THE L -~ having aceounts with uested to call . Watts is au- and can be The County Board. The bourd of county supervisors held their final meeting of the term yester- The appointment of Frank W. Chambers as deputy county clerk was confirmed. The new deputy is a brother of the county clerk, and comgs from Mason City. The smallpox cases occupied the attention of the board the greater part of the day. The bill of Dr. I, p, Bellinger, county physician, for medical attendunce on the patients, amounting to #$1,100, was reduced to #700 and allowed. A committee from the city board of health conferred with the county board during the afternoon regarding the settlement of the other claims. _— - in real estate in_all parts of 180 Main street. Bargains the city, W. S. Coope i e, The last of the rolling stock for the electrie motor line arrived yesterday from the Pullman works. The con- signment consisted of one motor car and one coach, making twelve of each now here. The new cars have one im- provement that the first ones have not, and that is upholstered seats. This ad- dition will be made to the others at once, when all will be uneatly uphol- stered in Brussels, Several the hard coal stoves have already been placed in the cars, and the chan has only to be seen and felt 10 be appreci- ated, . mined h()l TII Live Stock Exchange Meoting. The board of directors of the South Omaha Live Stock Exchange met. i the Exchange yesterday afternoon, A. C. Fster presiding. James (. Martin was cleoted temporary secretary. The capital stock was fixed nt id the limit of indebtedness at £50) The charter was apy ed and ac knowledged and Presidént Foster was ap pointed a committee on procuring a charter. A committee, consisting of Messrs. James G Martin, J. A Hake and James Viles, jr., was appointed on printing and;to get certificates of stock and membership. The charter no. tice was directed to be published in the Stockman and _the Drovers’ Journal. A, L Lott was elected secretary and the salary was fixed at &5 a month, e secrotary is required to give bonds in £1.000. H. C. Bost was clected tr i at £1,000 @ year treasurer v fixed at ssrs. Henry L and Lewy Hou flation committos, Janies M. Do was appointed to wait on and et the resig s of the members of the joint executive OMAHA -.\ £1,000 o Ve y atternoon 1 His Wagon. As the 4:25 dummy train pulled out going south Monday eveniug, James Corlin's horse beeame frightened on ‘Twenty-seventh street a dash up thestreet. At the depot Corlin was thrown out, in his fall re. teep gasi on the bridge of his nose ut on the back of the head an inch long. At the Pacific hotel the 4 with a delivery team of the South Omaha Lum smpany. The driver, S, H. Smith, was thrown out and received injuries on 'his right hand and leg. In the collision Mr. Corlin's wagon was wrecked. Albright M. E. Charch. The trastees, consisting of Messrs. S, ¢ ik H. Clark, Burton Rice and , of the Albright Methodist Epis. , met Monday night and decided dat once to the ercction of a chury building, The church extension board offers ve the organization $200 and to lend As s00n as the ne arvange- ympieted, work on the new house will be commenced, About the City. yuth Omaha Savings Bank Id its annual clection of ofticers. Guy C. Barton, . Thomas, C wand ). H. Millard. tors. The ctors elected J. H. Mil . presidents Thomas, vice-presi ud H. C. Bostwick, cashier The Nebraska Savings buank toits new brick building, Twent, N streets. “The high sehool will Priday even hus béen arranged. The Last Chance Mining company, ty is at Georgetown, Cul., throug encrgetic work of W. B. Check, of the mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy railroad, was incorporated Monday. Half a_dozen applications for membership non elub were mm.d at the Ating Mond non dane copi to proc sixth and whose ththe At the evening, I D Howard Savage will be on the A. Lindall 1 and Annie of Soth Omal , huve been i has pur u, letter's for onsideri 25.000, Treu Meister Treasurcr Simon S. R delecates from . 51, to attend the me. of the supreme lodee, United Order of treu Bund, now in session'm that city. & The Parnell olub will give-another dance inA. 0.1 Wednesday evening, the B0th Mrs. L. J. Carventer has returned from Red Oak, Ta. Mess David Anderson and ¢ of this Monday were eleet of the bourd of dircctors of the Savings bank. All native Pennsyivanians of South Om: invited to attend the meeting Thur vening in the Omaha city council chamber in the Ixposition building. H. Doud was worse v ¢ sick with typhoid rey Hartz and one 10 St Tren Bund Rudolph smer h presentative ing company, | - TORTURED TO ORDER. Noting the Sufferings of a Man Hang- ing by the Neck, Sun Francisce T mind in Boston is writing a book on torture such as was inflicted by the In- quisition and Medieval despots. The author is a realist wmong realists, and s he could not witness such tortures in Ame pen 1 institutions he deter- A great L e chamber of for his own gratificati was abundantl s able to gratity his wishes, ate to submit to the tor- ole to find g me for a cong sideration. whed men hanging by the neek and almost at th deaib struggl He carefully noted i gony that shook their 1..,.lm~..-\.~m gasp and gurgle in their throats, Hé made it a point of reliey ing the sutferers before death had com- pleted his work and as soon as they could speak he would get [rom them u record of their 5 One strange sto the suit of Kmile ire, a young I'renchman, against .l Badollet, of 13 Dey str Claire said: “Badollet hired me on behalf of the Boston gentleman,and it was originally understood that I was to be sent to Boston, but this ngement was never carried out. Badollet had been in Bos- ton and had gone through various ex- criences theve before I'met him. He had promised to keep records of the different sorts of suffering and send them on for use in his book. **After he had hived 'me he took me to his room and tied me to a post in corner with my hands behind my back and my heels ¢lose together, The ropes were bound so tightly that I could not stiv my museles. *After I had been in ghat position for a while every bone in y! body begun to ache and & cold perspirition covered my forehead. My groans and cries were carefully noted down,” But Badol- let refused to untie the rope for over an When he finally released me ¢ inch of my flosh was quivering. hat was all the torture 1 wanted, *No more of that for me;’ 1 said. When he saw that I would not submit to any other experiments he-exclaimed: ‘Ith bien, I will be tortuggd guyself, but [ want you to uudursuuul that you must not spare me.” He had had some ex- and was used to it. red Badolett by a rope n the ceiling on seve sons. The Boston man wrote me that it would be impossible to revive him if lel horror As h money he w He did not h u\ll to-day in 08, but that I should leave him up as long as I could, Inever left him re- maining hanging much more than ten minutes, because I was afraid something serious might happen, and that I could be held responsible in case of accident. The rope was tied 5o as not to strangle him, and he would get upon a chair which would be withdrawn from under s f eet after he had fixed the noose around his neck. While he was in the air, l wok copious notes. 'here were a number of other tor- Aeh went through, as he was con- stautly doing something, often submit- JANUARY ting twice o week, and - roports regularly torwarded to Boston “For instance, he would be the floor with his arms and legs stretehed as far apart as possible, and left in that condition an hour at a time. Then he would be tied down in the form of with his arms extended and every few minute twist would be given the rope, inflicting horrible pains, 1 have fastencd him other occasions and beat him stout whip. He would tell me start not to spare him, and 1 strike powerful blows. Bach one them would vaise o grent welt on baek until he was smarting all over Leelaire tinally gave up the torturer to devote his attentions young woman who had won his Then he received a of from Badollet. They all show that the tortured man had an unusval att ment for his torturer. Bodollet seemed jortous of the young woman and refused to pay L. Hence the 16, were tied to cross, to a post on with a at the to of used series re's wigos, llmla that the Boston man tortures, but de- ¢ a willing victim, or that Le- ever tortured. REMINDERS OF REDSKINS. Trophies ot Warfare Owned by G rook, Chicago Ty General Crook has a vemedy for ennui at his cibow. (f the longing comes over him for the t of the plains and the old ro polka-dotting an Indis glance at the walls of his offlee i ullman bulding ean 1ift him out of city life and drop him down on the plains in the midst of the most savage hand of Apaches that ever wore wrer pantaloons wrong side to and did mur- der for the fun of the thing. In the northeast corner of the famous Indian fighter’s handsome room are some of the trophies he gathered dur- ing his long term out west. A sight of the gaudy win bonnets and the murde ous knives and ows that ranged in that corner with grood o tistie effeet would madden o roomful of boys. The tales hidden behind some of the pretty relics would make o man's blood run cold. The general calmly points out the trophies and sometimes tells the stories connected with them “This,” he seys, picking up a that looks lik wehe or some= thing like your Chicago sandbag, I im- agine. Cricked wgood many skulls i its time, too.” Near the club hangs a bonnet. An Apache warrior who lived down in the Touto region of Northern Avizono owned it. He wore it only on ions. One day’ he putiton and” dropped into town. He at the store and dickered with Suddenly his long arm was raised. a spear fashed 14 and down went the trader, through the heart and dead. man followed the murder k and brought back the far spear, crusted with the trader’s blood, to General Crook. And now they look innocently upon the peaceful office and its peaceful visitors. v even court you to fondle them fox-skin war stabbed A white led him. wp and the have retired from vice gling for a place in body foudles them. i shiver strug- But no- ladies who as the general Looking at the IEeie A bonhet near by you are not unprepaved to hear F d thing about the owner of such a Mephistophelinn affaiv.and there is no surprise when you are told that the Apache medicine-man who wore it murdered an ocent man outof naked villainy, and was later shot to picces in the engagement that followed the mur- der. These two bonnets o the bon- nets of the storied Indi . But near by is the gaudy sky piece worn by the desperate savage “who intimidates citi zens into buying the nickel movement cigar of commerce. 1t is six feet long, and the dude Indian who wore it paida pony forit. He wns a Sioux an and once o bad one, but he e hange of heart, Immedi- is conversion he was r the feather tile of th sed is the bonnet worn by b iter when she went out in society. ln \\llu common head dress of Apache mll it is v of ved flannel and studded with : not s of blood in all these ||'~, ]mv. the trophies that reek with we ashield, a hunting i that hang togeth solation. They were erty of a gentleman of the *Dull Knife,” who was cb of the Northern Cheyennes. Gene Crook forced the Northern Cheyennes to su render and they were placed on u rese vation near Fort Reno, Indian terri- tory. The band small one, but tough, and one day it started north with Dull Knife and Little Wolfat its head to meet old Sitting Bull in Canada. They made their way into Nebraska, murder- ing fo ind Dall Kni him- self killed Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, Cattle w driven off, houses were burned, and women carrvied from their homes hefore the red men could be headed off. Dull Kunife and venty of his band were finally imprisoned at Fort Robinson, Neb. That, wis not an end to them, how- made a break for liberty. fought them aund woer il but thirty-two of the Twenty miles from were overtaken by Cap- tain Henry W. Wessels. The fizht was v and bloody. ‘Were the Indians beaten?™ nok was ask *Well, ye-es,” slowl “orty of 'em went outand the captiin brought three of them back. He left the rest on the pruirie,” nd Dull Knife His shield hangs pe eral Crook’s walls, and shirt that covered a s picturesque duty above a city mantel. These are some of the trophies and there are others of w more quiet natuve —pipes of the Utes and queer knap- sacks of the Papagoes of Arizona, an Apache violin with a resinless bow. The soldier dislikes totell much about his trophics. A particular ornute bow and arrows attracts attention. “Who owned that?” is the question. S0, an Indian,” says “He—er—wanted to kill on top of my house.” “How did you come to get the bow and arrows?” The Indian is dead.” - —— LA American Publications, Current Literature: — Reading and reflecting on the wonderful develop- ment of cortain special features of per- al literature, the subject in its en- lf us related to this countr 5 wonder. Statistics on this subject are never dxy re are some reliable o George P. Rowell & Co. have now for more than twenty years made reports on the actual issue of American newspapers and magazines, The fig- ures of this firm are honest, thorough, and to be relied upon, The periodical publications now issued in the United States and Canada ave found to be di- the prop- name of General usual the me. gener He was FOR SALEK!T An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Blufts, Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway. is for sale and the store will be rented. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Best stand and trade in city. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the | store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N DODGE, Executor. THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, " Mills and Elsvators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE, Specifications and estimat anteed, Can shOW letters trom users where fuc Send for Catalogue. Daily, 1 tri 1 monthly, torly, 10 When which vided as follows: weekiy, 0 semi-weekly -monthly, 17920 bi-monthly. 25 making a totu of credited 1o the states s published. the bution of these : New York Hlinois, lowa, Missour i 16310, in 60 Pennsyl- 1 Ohio, M0y Dominion of the territo- s07 vie 614; corsin, Minnesot Geor- ntucky, Carolina. lm Conne \Lum- Vermont, G trict of Columt Rhode Tsland, ¢ 5 Delewa Who is Mur Boston Advertiser: G o Osgood- by, author of the Turchison letter, has lived teen ye on farms during the v residence i takes a decp though he has nev is weill postod as t lic men. e iivi ono of the principal streets of Pomona and is known to almost v citizen of that town, but up to the present ‘th, rept the gentlemen who v i 1 into his confidence that he is the :lu'lmru( the letter llml trapped Lord Suckville. Osgoodby weighs about 190 pounds, is 5 feet 4 inches high, has dark gray_eyes and s a chin beard. He' is slow to h and no one would take him for n of education at first, but after kto him a while you will s well posted. He is mar s no children, as he lost an infant short time ago. tics, al- for office, and the doings of pub- 11 cottage on son THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city lonns; lowest rates nterest. furntshed for compl e steam plants, Tation, 1 Eeonomy 18 equal nnh Corlixs Ei C HARRIS, Aorent No. 510 Pearl Street, ( .mnul Blui NEW BARGAINS — ) IN(—— BIROADWAY 1,01 A ) LOTS, l.u\ ,\nnllun LOTS, RRY ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION LOTS, IT'S ADDITION LOFTS. weres of the hest property in town for platting W. C. STACY, ROOM 4, O RA HO BLOCK, Council Blufrs, lowa. "SPECIAL NOTICES. = WANTS. 3 SH {0 exclunge for m o od lanad: 1. Neal, No. ished rooms; also unfur T--F nished rooms- Apply at 15 N. M st 001 RENT nished rooms. Furmshed rooms: also unfur- ApDly 8t 15 N, Maiz st. Jron W+ city property ne farms close to Blufls to exchange for city property. g land to exchange for city v lots. wruins in Broadyws to exchange ness propert, ru; Fine for well improved Good stock of groc for trade. Houses and lots on monthly payments. Small payments down, Prices ranging ) to $4,000. p lots in I s for sale, not . Coch- y. © nllmulh for sale from $100 orth. Blufts, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL ESTATE BROKER, | 419 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLU J PRIVATE DETECTIVE. any and all 1IOWa. Private watchmen furnished at times, Special attention given to colloction of chat- tel mortgages and notes, Money o loan on good chattel security. Reference—Any bank, attorney, or bisiness man in the city, . BELL. G. A, BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers and Suuermlemlsnls of Constraction. Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Propared aud Estimates made on Application, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Bluck W, H. "OFFIGER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Rroadway, COUNGIL BLUFEFS, IOWA, Dealers 1o f« m &nd domestic exchan, Collections made und fnterest paid on time d 0. H. MGDANELD & €0, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, ket p) W, Prompt ret urns. 20 HEE, B B ouncl B awa M. PUSEY. Johnston & i o 1 Patten, ~Council Bt »om brick honse, QORI y Tugiiire at store of a6t call on 1 W. it sup and dumb histitution, Connctl Biuils. and Lt cornd ' Two-story business housc, No. adway opposite | honso. | Pos: o Ml 1. Tguire ot Ales Wood, A0 roms for man with use of bath, t., Ament block, Nicely furnis ¢ or U gontlo (..unA il s, CITY MEAT MARKET ! TO THE FRONT! BEEF, VEAL & PORK ———OF MY OWN DRESSING |'wa Caitie, Fed o lowa a Lon! And will mect iy honest competicion on prices for Flrst-Class Me J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Telephone 201, TRY OUR MUSH, MER(JI—IANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. . ADAMS p & COOS Ny Sy 901 J LSAA av— SI9G0.) 2018 House, | 417 Broadway, & | Couneil Ilutls. THE BEST ¢ Ik Is Alwiays | CHEAPEST. As | can prove by SWVAV | LEIEAII H'S 9 pue sde:] o ‘SIeH 'sunuun\‘spnug fig hundreds, C. Lanzendorfer, No. 221 {VIAIN STR FIELD & ESTEP FUNERAL DIRECTORS Par 'sauaam lar att Mui Furniture repairing neatly do e uttended promptly dby and night, (72} 1 (o=} = AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all kinds dressed to order, GIVE ME A CALL. E. Mottaz No. 114 L. llrumlu'y —{LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best litting 8 you ever had, No. 637 Broadway. - - Conucil Blufs, Reasonable Rates. MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. it