Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 6

‘-11;\ THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL BTREET. Eeltvered by earrier in An wenty Cents H, W, TILTON, Part ot heCitya or Week, .. MANAGER, TRLEPHONES: > Josiess Orvic No, &, 16wr EpiTor, No.Z, = MINOR MENTION., N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. C. B, Music Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. Mrs. Allen died of dropsy, at the W. C. A, hospital, Monday evening. A new daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heft, No. 806 Avenue H. Mrs. J. B, Matlock had a finger badly crushed by being caught in the swinging doors at the court house. The meetings of the Bluff City Typograph- feal union are hereafter to be held in the rooms of the Council Bluffs Press club, No. 10 Pearl street. ‘The city council has decreed that the hack- men of the city may charge fifty cents for carrying passengers to or from any of the depots in the city. To-day is the last-day to secure a discount on bills” for water rent. The ofice of the ‘water works company will be open until 9 o'clock this evening. The ular monthly meeting of the Retail Merchi ' Protective association will be béld this evening in the library room at the court house, A full attendunce is desired. The funeral of Miss Adele Folsom took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the residence of L. L. Spooner, 704 Fourth street. [he remiawns were interred in Fair- view cemetery. William Lewis is under £200 bonds to ap- pear before Justice Barnett, next Saturday, 0 answer to the charge of assault with in- tent to do great bodily injury on the person ©of D. L. Leichty. The following building permits were issued “-mm-y Martha Watrous, frame cottage, ullen’s sub,, 1,400 Lillie May, similar structure on ‘adjoining lot, $1,400; Jumes Helrent, addition, $200. Eight vags were rounded up yesterday for service in the streel gang. Two were dis- charged, one given his choice of leaving town or taking thirty days in jail, and the others will work out fines acgrogating $75, An officer from Sioux City arrived in the city yesterday morning and arrested u boot- black for burglarizing a store there a few nights ago. He was lodged in the county 1ail to await transportation to Sioux City. The bridge thut formerly spanned Indian creek on Broadway, at Thirteenth street, 18 being placed on Twelfth street, to connect Avenue A with Broadway. This will give @& direct outlet to residents in that part of the city, ‘Work has been commencod deepening and widening the Indian creek ditch at Broad- way. This work was rendered necessary on account of the low space left under the new ‘bridge being insufiicient to allow the passage of the water. Messrs, Houston & Miller will open ‘“The Famous,” a confectionery establishment at the old stand of Schofield & Cavin, corner of Broadway and Norti Second street, in a few days. They will carry a very full and com- plete stock in this line. Samuel Anderson. wno is confined in the county juil serving a thirty days' sentenco for personating a justice of the peace and performing a marriage ceremony, was taken seriously ill yesterday, and, at one time, was reported dying. He was better last evening. Thomas Lufey was towed in last evening and booked for assault and battery. The victim of the slugging was a young man named Shea. Lafey is a teamster in the emjloye of the Omuha & Council Bluffs Transfer company. He will have & hearing this morning. A petition signed by nearly all the resi- dents on North Madison street, asking for o street through to Harrison street, is being circulated. 'his would give residents in that locality a short cut to the business part of the city. Itis thought that the council ‘will grant the request. The Switchmen’s Mutual Aid association, lodge No. 83, of this city, will give a basket pienic to-morrow, at Waterloo, Neb, The lo- cation is thirty miles west of this city, on tho Elkhorn, and is admirably adapted for picnic purposes. . The boys will turn out in large numbers, and & splendid time is anticipated. Mr, J. F. Gates and Miss Mary E. Pierce were united in marriage Monday afternoon by Rev. Phelps, of the Pres| church. The groom is the electrician in charge of the incandescent machinery at tho electric light station, and the bride is the daughter of one of the proprietors of the Ogden house. In the Welch case Judge Aylesworth de- cided thata comwmon carrier's license en- titled the holder to run as many hacks as he pleased. The council now steps in to protect the city revenue, and passes an ordinance to the effect that every common carrier owning more than one vehicle, must pay $10 for each additional one, A grand shoot has been arranged to take place Sawurday afternoon at the gun club rounds, in the western part of the city. he Le Fevre gun club will monopolize the early part of the afternoon in target practice, after which a sweepstake contest will take place. The management has secured 500 live birds for the event. C. M. Maynard, foreman of the Globe job office, has been off duty for the past two days. It now transpires that he has re- mained at home during that time, and bas be n paying close atteution to a dimnutive who insists on *‘learning the cases.” It u rather tough work this hot woather, but “'Cal" says it must be done at any cost. The prohibitionists are agnin on the trail of the saloonists. William Williams’ }\inl, on Upper Broadway, was raided twice, Mon" day evecing, and some beer and whisky seized cach time, The search warnants were 1ssued by Justice Barrett,and served by Con- stable Covalt. The tune for hearing the case has not yet been set, but will probably take place the first of next weel. After meeting all of their expenses of the recent firemen’s tournament, the Rescue and John N, Baldwin, Jr., hose companies had a fund left in the treasury, and the wmount was turned over to St. Hernard's hospital, to be used in caring for John N. Beckley, a member of the old Rescue team, who is now an inmate of that charitable institution. This disposition of the money was a most worthy one. Mase Wise and several other leading horsemen of the city, claim that a horse hav- mg & very bad case of glanders is being kept in a private stable in the central vart of the city, and that veterinary surgeon is not only cognizant of the fact, but is experiment- ing with the animal, to the imminent danger of the lives of horsos and men, They promise that if this is not suddenly ceased the case ‘will be brought to the attention of the grand jury, and the necessary evidence will be fortheoming on which to find an indictment, e — Dexter, employment. T Wanted—A house and lot worth about £2,800 on good residenco stroet. " A. A, Clark Lost, on Friday last, on Poarl street or Broct e, bt hobd €f Poar) spvost & besits ful drawn ' work handkerchief. A suitable reward will be pad if the finder will leave it at Tue Bre o - Kelley & Youakerman sell groceries, Chase and Saubom coffces & specialy. 0.002608 8 8§ Have your old furniture upholstered, good as new, R. Morgan, 733 Broadway, e B J. Zoller & Co. bave moved to 100 Broad- way with the largest stock of groceries on Upper Broodway. ———— Notice the beautrful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. Ll C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman's old stund. Largest trunk factory ia west. - Parties desiring loans on real estate from one to five years in smull und large amounts, A. A, Clark & Co, Council Bluffs §00d goods at low Dr, C. C. linon dcnust. Opera house blook. Furaiture _company \:cl. 101 Broad wy. for %, [1N AND ABOUT THE BLUFES. Deolsion of Judge Aylesworth Ro- garding Sunddy Shaving. TRAFFIC RUSHING ON THE RAIL, A Bank Note With a History—Annual Meceting of the Mind Moulds ers—The Building As- sociation, No More Sunday Shaving. “Sunday shaving is not a necessity,” said Judge Aylesworth yesterday in rendering his decision in the barbers’ cases, “Itis un- doubtedly very convenient oftentimes, but that has no bearing on the law in the case. As I understand it, these cases against John Bohn and Fritz Bernhardi are not brought 80 much for the purpose of prosecuting the defendants for what has been done in the past in tho way of keeping their shops Sunday, as to provent from ruoning in the future, The parties who are pushiog the cases simply desire thut the act shall not be repeated They have the law on their side, and th court_holds that their position is good, and that those who violute the lav may be prose- cuted and punished. No fine wiil be inflicted in these cases, however, uantil it can bo scen what arrangements can be made, and what the programme_is for the fu If every- thing is settled sntistactorily, it is probable that judgment will be indefinitely potsponed.'” It is understood that if the Jdefendants agree to closo, now that the court has decided againsy them, a motion will be made to have the cuses against them dismissed, upon pay- ment of costs. It will be remembered that there were, at first, three of the barbers who joined the opposition. Frank Levin was induced to join them, but he concluded, after legal pro- ceedings bad been commenced, that he was not 8o much opposed to closi after all. Said he, vesterday: ‘“The court has now de- cided tho question, and all of the shops must close. Iam ready to abide by the decision. Some of them say that they will now go ahead ard close up every branch of Sunday busiuess, but [ am opposed to that. Iam peaceably disposed and don’t want to harm anybody. Idon’t propose to shut up eve other branch of business, just because I can't run. There is nothing just nbout such a course and I am not i for it. -~ Iagroed to keep open as long as the others aid and I kept my word. Iam not bound to do any more than that.” Inquiry was made of Iritz Bernhardi, as to whether it was still the intention 1o ad- here to the original plan and close all othor branches of Sunday industry. Suid he: ‘I, don't know yet. I want to hear from John Dohn before I say anything about il f we agree to do that we will go ahead uutii every- thing will have to shut up shop. Levin played rather smart and_wanted to shut up after he had gone in. His shop is reaily where the Sunday closing idea started. Now he don't want to push the case any further, for he has a cigar stand which he wants to keep open. If we decide to shut them atl up, that cigar store will be one of the first to close. I have becn in the bu ss for the past thirty-one years, and have always worked Sunday uutil within tho past two weeks. The court has decided against us and we will have to submit. [ believe that the Barbers' union 15 responsible for the move and I have no use for union men." Important to Ladies and Gentlemen. I have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to call attention of ladies and gentlemen of Omaha and Council Bluffs to the fact that I have furnished my works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have had over sixteen years' oxperience, and that I use only the very best dyes and chem- icals. I clean and dye everything but fur goods. Icall special attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre 0 the good: Ladies’ aud gentlemen’s sum- mer garments, such as flannels or silk, wade t0 look as good as new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- verior manner. Motor fare allowed on all goods_ brought to works, or wagon will call at residence. Q. A. Schoedsack, Twin City Dye Works, Twenty-sixth and Brondway. Main office 118 South Sixteenth, Omana. S Frelzht Business Rushing. “Railroad business is rushiug,” said a Rock Island ofticial yesterday, in reply to an in- quiry of Tuz Bee. “Our road is doing a bet- ter {reight business thun for several mouths before: in fact, through freight traffic has pever been better. We are shipping immense quantities of wool. For the past month we have sent out on an averige of one wool tram of twelve to tweuty cirs a day. The wool comes from Idaho aud other western Pumtu and is nearly all billed to Boston. There has been no let un o 1t as yet, and it will probably continue for some time. ‘““We are also handling considerable tea. We sent out a cargo of twenty-five car loads this morning. 1t was billed to New York and Boston. We run it through on passen- ger time, and it left in two trains, as sections two and three of No. 4. They will_probably double up at Brooklyn, the second division east of here, as one_engine can pull them through from there. You see, we can’t send big trains out of the Bluffs. There are too many heavy zrades between hore and Atlantio for a locomotive to climb with a heavy load. Wo generally send out from twelve to fif- teen cars to a train, and this is enough. One of our heaviest mogul engines will take through fifteen cars of stock, but it is a heavy load. There are some long and stecp hills to be chmbed, and even if heavier loads could be pulled, the loss in time would more than counterbalance it. I don't see that the Kock Island bas any kick coming just at present.” — List your property with A. A. Clark & Co, Jsure your property with A. A. Clark 20, e Changing an Old Landmark. Work was commenced yesterday taking down the west wall of the Pacific house. ‘Ihe foundatiou continues to settle and the tiny cracks that appeared Monday are now gabing fssures, that threaton to open still wider and possibly result in a crash. Sev- oral of the windows are broken by the strain, and the plastering is falling from the walls. The saloon that occupied the lower floor was not long in moving out after the first signs of impending disaster appeared. Landlord Haines has vacated the two upper floors, and will confine his business to the older portion of the building until all repairs are made. Braces will be used to hold all the other walls in place, until the new partition wall on the west is completed, As the structure stands at present it is in @ very threatening conditiop, und a wide space at the foot of the building should bo railed off, to prevent any accident from an unexpected toppling over of the wall, No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stoves. Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents er hour when running full blast, New {ork Plumbing Co. A Financial Souvenir. Mr. Farnsworth, of the First National bank, has redeemed a $10 bank notoe that passed through the Johnstown flood. It wus disfigured almost beyond recognition. It was the property of Miss Margaret Glason, mster of Mrs, John Geegan, of South Tenth strect, who has just arrived here. She passed through the terrible or- deal, and narrowly escaped drowning. Miss Gleason lost all her property in the fire that followed the flood, and saved nothing but the §10 bill, e Call on the Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 115 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, Ia., and examine the Bodine roofing. It will pay you; sam- ples sent on application. e e The Building Assoclation. ‘The regular moeting of the Couucil Bluffs Building and Loan association was held last evening at the ofice of D, W, Otis, on South Malo streot. There was @ falr attendasce of the stockholders of the organization, and the report of the business of the association was very flattering, It was decided to issue savigg 1 of the association funds. The asso- ciation i _pne of the best paying organiza- tions in the gjty, and new stock is constantly being subscribed, —_——— J. G, Tipton, real estote, et The Teacher's Institute, The annual normal {astitute of the teach- ers of Pottawattamie county is well under way at the county court house. About 100 teachers are enrolled thus far. This is & very good showing 8o early in the session. The instructors are Dr. Janies McNanghton, rammar; Prof. J. W. McClellan, didactics; >rof. W. U, Davis, arithmetic; Prof, J. W. W. Laird, history; Prof. I E. Larimore, eography; Prof. C. P. Swalm, physiology i irs. I F. Waro, orthography and reading. Money loanod at L. B. Craft’s & Co.s loan office on furniture,pianos, horses, wagons, personal ‘;rom-rly of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. i e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan monoy. b i) Resolutions of Sympathy, At moeting of the A, O. of H. in their hall on July 7, the following resolutions wero adopted: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from oul idst the wife of our beioved president, othy O'Hearn, aad while recognizing submission to Diving will, therefor. s" Resolvod, That the meinbers of No, 1, A. 0. H. extond to our boraaved brother our heartfelt sympathy in this his sad hour of affiction, Resolved, That a copy of this resolution bo spread on the records of our division; also published in the daily papers and in the Catholic Messenger. Commitiee, g B Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not crack, curl or split, and makes a pcrh-('tly solid joint on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and Supply company, 1156 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia AlSer i B Card of Thanks. Mrs. 1. W. Cooper desires to thank her many friends who so lkindly and ‘wiil- ingly workea so tard during the benefit for lier, especially Messrs. Murphy, J. W. Pere- goy, and thio paid fire department for the kindness sbown n her deepest trouble. Thanking one and all, I hopa that they may meet with as kind symputhy in such affic- tions as may fall to their lot. Gratefully, Mgs. I. W. Coorer, Idesiroto return my thanks to the paid fire department, companies No. 3 and 4, for their hearty co-operation and assistance in tho bencfit recently given for Mrs. I W. Cooper and family, B, | Ev. SCHICKETANZ. Steam and hot w‘m-r heating, first-class plumbing. Work in both cities. Jonx Giw- BERT, 518 Pearl street muul Blufts, Not Dead. fut Still Alive, I will convince you of the fact by the prices I will make you . 1 my own make of carriages, buggics, surreys and phiwctons. 1 also keep in stock castern manufactured work which I will sell at_astonishingly low figures. 1 have a largo stock, which I want to reduce within the next thirty days. If persons desirous of baying will call, I will convince them of the fact that what Tsay 1 mean. Call and convince yourselves. H. F. Hottenbauer, Nos. 27 to 1 4t st., Council uffs. Splendid bargains at Marcus’ clothing store before removal to new building. B Fersonal Paragraphs. W. T. Cole is nursmg o badly sprained anlklo, Ambrose Burke has returned from his Chi- cago trip. R. E. Lambert, of Sioux City, is the guest of J. Kirscht. R. H. Carter and wife are visiting at Superior, Neb, Muss Etta Maxwell willspend the next fow weeks at Sloan Springs, Mo. friends S. 8. Keller visited Greenfield, Ta.. last evening in the interest of Odd Fellowship. W. W. Hanthorn, bookkeeper for Metcalf, ii-;pemhng atwo weoks' vacation at Spirit ak Editor Stillman, of the Avoca Mail, was in the city lust evening and called at Thr Bee oftice. Mrs. John Goss, of Wayne, Ind., is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Bell Morris, on Washing- ton avenue. Mrs. Jeunie Douglas, of Columbus, O., visiting her mothor 4nd sister, oo South Madison street. Miss Kittie, daughtor of J. H. Clark, is at Glidden, Ia., where she will spend the sum- mer vacation visiting relatives. J. L. Howe, one of tho employes of the Pa- cific Express’ company, will leave in a fow days for a visit ut his ola home at Toppsville, Mass, C. L. Hammel and E. H. Haworth, of this city, and J, R. Haworth, of Kansas City. representatives of Haworth & Sons, of D catur, I1l., leave this morning for a month's outing at Arnold’s parlk, Lake Okovoji. Vance Lane, ex manager of the local tele- phone office, has been appownted manager of the Omaha exchange and superintendent of the lines to Lincoln, Fremont, Nebraska City and the Sluffs. He has proven himself acapable and energetic manager, and bis many friends will rejoice at this deserved recognition of his abilities. —-— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. City steam laundry, 54 Main, tel. 141, — MYSTER!ES. There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dredmed of in your philosophy. ~Hamlet, A fuir case for investigation by socie- ties for psychical research is presented R At R e T published in Englaund, which professes to give the true story of the discovery of the fate of the great Arctic explorer, Sir John Franklin, The author of the book is Reyv. J. Heory Skewes, vicar of Holy Trinity church, Liverpool. Accoraing to this writer, Sir John Franklin’s fate was the subject of a special revelation. Readers of Arctic history are well aware that the British governmentseut many search expeditions to find traces of Franklin, bur without avail. Ac- cording to Rev. M. Skewes, a child of four years, the daughter of a Captain Coppin, of 'Londonderry, died in May, 1849, and for mauy months after reap- peared in the spirit form to various members of the fumily. The Franklin m[)uwrv was being discussed every- where at this time, and a seven-year- old sister of the dead child, at the sug- gestion of her aunt, quesuoued the ap- parition on the subject. Thereupon,says this little book,*‘there appear ed upon the floor a complete Arc- o sea, showing two ships surrounded with ice and almost covered with snow, including a channel that led to the ships,” This scene, or chart, was copied, and, inanswer to further ques- tions, there llp|wn|e(l upon the opposive wall in lur e, round letters the follow- ing: us and Terror, Sir John Fl'm)klln Luu ter Sound, Prince Re- gout Iy 19 Point Victory, Viocworia Cap i Coppin. is said to have for- warded this vur{ definite message from the unseen world to Lady Franklin, who was so impressed with it that she insisted that Captain McClintock, who sailed on the final search expedition in 1857, should follow the exact route thus laid dowan. This was done and the re- JULY 10, 1889, sult was the dhm\er\' of the cairn at Point Victorydnowhich a thin tin eyl- indor was codfedled, giviug the only written reporidhat was ever found re- spocting the loss of the Erebus and Ter- lrnr and the dc.\LL\ of Sir John Frank- in McClintock flf‘"lrnhd 1w England, and wgs londed with rewards and honors for @ clearedup the mystery, but his SUCCESS u.‘*nr\w,g to Rev. Mr. Skewes, was entiroly d8'tg the fidelity with which he stuck route Jaid down by the Londonderry apparition, Cap- tain Coppin's @ildren are still living, and Mr, Skewes says that, though it happened forty pé: ago, the story can be verified in every particular. Mrs. Foster, a motherly looking woman nearly fifty years of age, sat in her home at the corner of Third avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth street, New York, one evening sobbing and praying that her son_Benjamin was not (hm\nud By her side wus her young dnughter Gracie, whose eyes were red with weeping. The drowning of young Foster was at- tended by two remarkable dreams or {sions by his sister and niece, that are almost supernatarally pathetic. Carrie Tanner, the niece, is a dark- eyed young woman of twenty. She says that about 2 o’cl she awoke,and stinding by her bed-side dvipping with water she beheld Benjamin. “Oh, Benny! what has happened?” she exclaimed, as she sat bolt upright in bed, trembling with fright. The figure, apparition or whatever it was, made no response except to put its right hand to its brow. As it did so the form began to recede from her couch and vanished gradually in the darkness. The giMl got up from the bed, and, kneeling down. prayed for the welfare of Benjamin’s soul. = After fin- ishing her prayer she laid down agan, but could not sleep during the rest of the night. Little Gracie, the sister of young Foster, is about thirteen, and has a sweet, innocent-looking face. She re- tired about 9 o'clock, and some time during the night startled her mother by shouting: “Take the pall off Benny, mother! Take the pall off hin Don’t you see you are choking him? He’s not dead.” Her mother ran to her bed and roused her. She was lying on her bask with her eyes closed. She did not know that she had spoken until informed of it, but remembered her dream distinctly, and described how she thoughtshe had seen her mother choking Benny. Young Foster was mght cashier ‘in J , and was the owner of He invited the cie Foster. James rke, & pressman, Michael Ryan, a Newsdealer, and Robert Siniley, a prossman. to take a sail with him. When opposite North Brothers’ Island a fierce squall struck them, caus- ing the boat to keel over. They all lullml together ‘with the lurch, and the apsized, spilling them all into ¥ c Ryan wer saved, but neither Smiley nor Fo could Ve found and they undoub dly went down her notified y able death, told him of the dreams. Mr: she told Benny before leav- ing thatshe had a presentment that the Gracie would prove his winding shect some day, but he laughed at her and told her not to worry, a3 he would be home early. A most remarkable case of a dream coming trne is toid by Thomas Stewart o coloved painter living a 1239 Franklin avenue, in_Columbus, O. The story us ted by Mr. Stewart is confirmed by his friends, who assisted him in earrying out the hint given him in his wonderful dream. “*Some time ago I was bereaved in the loss of my wife,” he said to a reporter, “and following the sad event I have been thinking about her all the time, day and night It has prayed on my mind all the time and affected my sleep, so much so that I have had one dream after another about her. One night I had a strange dream about her as usual. 1 thought I saw her in the grave and in her coffin. She scemed to me to be ust as she was in life, and I could hard- iy think she was veally dead. There about “her different from her conduct in Lif and that was her distress about something. 1 heard her familiar voice calling to me very dis tinctly, and plainly heard her’ say, Tl\nl!hl‘i get me out of \mh'l. T'm all Then [ woke up ¢ much di wressed over the vision. I again went to sleep, and to my sul prise the same picture of my wife came to my view again. aw her as before und with the same expr on of distress on her face. She cried out to me just as she did before and said the vecy same things. Again I woke up and felt very lm(ll\ This continued all nighv long. One'dream of that kind foliowed an- other, and in the morning I was com- pletely broken up by the visions of the night. *'What is remarkable, I had the same dream on the following nights. could not rest without investirating the strange visitations and, communi- cating my dreams to friends, asked them what to do. I Lad fully made up my mind as to what T should do any- how, and their opinion was the same as my own. We resolved to go out to Greenlawn and see for ourselves what the dream meant. “With a party of friends we went out and had the grave opened. When we ched the coflin the wning of the dream was rovealed to us. The ground about it was wet and soggy and beneath the box was a bed of watér. On open- ing the lid we found the coffin full of water and the body of my wife floating on the same. We at once remedied the matter and returned home, and from that time oun I have experienced no fur- ther visitations at night.” vas one thing A carpenter was atwork with his men on the sixth flpor of a New York build- ing. He discoveded the front wall out of plumb from ‘some unaccountable cause. While examining it a sharp voice uttered these words in his ears distinetly: ‘*There will be an accident within ten minutes. Part of the walt will go down. Go with your men to the back of the building "' As no one was in pight the voice/staggered him and he lost no time in'complying. In less than ten minutes six yards or so of tha wall fell with a crash? It was caused by the improper wedging of some timber. A man named Freeman at Chatta- nooga confessed on his death bed that he had murdered twe men in that very house, A few days ago, James Beam, riding in broad daylight, passed the house where Freeman died and heard sounds of angry altercation within, He entered, pistol in haund, and, although every room was apparently empty, the voices were almost deafening. Then a dark cloud settled upon him and a strange sense of fear took possession of him. He rode away and summoned as- sistance. A party of ten men returned defiant. ’ll)u_y heard the same voices, the room grew dark, and shadowy forms flitted about. One of the men tried to light a match, but after several had been blown out when struck, the plt'rl\ left the house as rapidly 4 possi le, fully convinced that something was wrong, although wholly unable to de- termine what it was, TIME TABLE i OF THE LAKE —~TRAINS LEAVE- BROADWAY. AS FOLLOWS: 740 A. M 8.40 9.40 10.40 ll 40 « ‘f 40 7, 0 210 W 240 8.10 * 8.40 4.10 4.40 510 v, M, 540 6.10 6.40 7.10 710 AL M. ke 6.10 5 . 5.40 10.10 * 6.10 11.10 AWA RAILWAY. ~TRAINS LEAVE— LAKE MANAWA. AS FOLLOWS: 4.40 P, M 6.40 7.10 T T T e T S B L T o e i S T o S S U TV Sy Connect with Electric Motor and Union Pacific Dummy Trains at Ninth and Broadway, Council Bluffs Towa. HE WAS IN CLOSE QUARTERS The Tiger Hunted the Duke, But Roy- alty Finally Overcamo H During the recent stay d’Orleans in JIndia, he vi Dufferin at Calcutta, and a grand tiger hunt was organized, which lasted six weeks and_ranged over 160 miles of country. The duke shot eight tigers. One incident he relates s follows: “Pwo cubs of a tigress had been shot and the mother hemmed in by a line of elephants. There .1 an idea that she was crouching in a small patch of jun- gle behind a tree on the bank of a smali stream, but none of our elephants could be gotanywhere near it. After some time my elephant, being pluckier than the others, was induced to move for- ward and push the tree down. While thus engaged the tigress sprang out from beside it with a roar and & tremenduous leap right to the top of my howdah, smashing in the front of it—breaking my gun with one blow of her paw and exploding the right bar- rel before I nad time to fire. This is the gun”—producing a double-barreled rifle broken in two pieces just below the , the trigger guards and metal P At iched off and twisted by the lorce of the blow, and with one barrel discharged, the other still at half-cock. “Fortunately for me,” continued the then tumbled backward, possibly startled by the explosion, and made off for the jungle. My clephant, mad \\'ithlri;.:ht,{mllctl n the opposite direction,and for a considerable distance nothing would stop her. When at length we got back to the others we found the whole line of elephaunts so de- moralized that we had to give up the sport for the day and return to camp. Next morniug we cornercd our game in nearly the same spot, and I had the good luck to bring her down just as sho was crossing the river.” “‘What became of the mahout when the tigress leaped on the elephant?’ “0,he munaged to slip around in some extraordinary way under the ele- phant’s ears, m\nl was unhurt, but lost lnsl\c:u 1 dres; SPECIAL NOTlCES =My up-town Gigar tore, at A1 is’ for sale chieap. Wil sell tires or fixtures al Reasons Ha ve two stores and_can't_attend Splendld “business cl nquire of Frank and_lot down town he onero trace ih highly fmproved and lles within three. biocks Of the electric motor line. "Kerr & Gray. an SALE—120 acres of land in and_adjoin- inz Lake Manawa in 5 or 40- tracts to Suit purchiasers. Thin 18 Lo Dest bathing beach on the lnke. Geo. Metcalf, 10 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ta. eam for sale or trade for lot. West Broadway. OR RENT—Store room, No. 18 Maun st., after July L W. C. James, 10 Pearl st. Fxna family toam for sale, or trado for lot._Inquire 13 West Broadwa OR _RENT—Furnished (for two or thros months), the house 1 occupy, No. 124 So, 7th st. H. C. Cheyney. Several good farms to ex AL Bluta lots. Johnston TATE—lought and sold and ex- wiged. Spectal attention given to exarn. ination of titlos. W C: James, No. 10 Pon Council Blufls, OR RENT—FHasy 0 five-room ! honses, 1ith avc, between Hign and Third Wto, Sell choap 1f 4 this weok, Inquire owner. J. Dickey, [OR SALE—0Id establiszed gonoral 1me [ chandise business, stock, fixtures, wagons, ete. Good room and low ' rent, Address, J. Dickey, 710 B. V. y in the city © ain furnitir A BIG LOT OF YELLOW JERSEY and Nansamond SWEET POTATOES Cabbage and Other Vegefabls Plants, FOR SALE By J. R, McPHERSON, GROWER, Vegefables, Vegetable Plants, Fruits Ete, East Plerce 8t. + = = Council Bluffs, S HENTS HOUSES. Agont American 3 Bullding and Loan Assocta- fon. No. 80 AS, O, h A\N 00D, Elestric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc, Agents wanted, <. B. JUDD, IMPORTANT ! I wish w inform the ladies of Omaha and Council G k¢ E}J,D:J)mmk"t' READ THIS ! Bluffs that X bave determined upon closing out my entire stock of goods at my HAIR EMPORIUM, Ihave holargest line of halr goods sud or on to ¢lose out my it 18 my inte 80ld soon will offer stock and fixy "N ln constitite a rare business chanc intercsted are invitel to correspond with MRS. C. L. GILLETTE, Orders by mail Receive I‘rnmm Attention, ments west ot Chicago, and s8 than half prices. 1t not Jurchaser upon terms that wil o anybody with smail capital. Persons No. 29 Main St., Gouncil Bluffs, ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS HOM EOPATHS W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D& P. J. MONTGOMER —Surgeon and Homaepath. building, 115 a.m., 2t 6and 7 to 8§, p, m. e, Ear and Thront Surgeon. asses accurately prescribed. OMce corner Main St., and Broudway. Room 6, Brown Pearl St. Office hours, 9 to 12, H. BIRKINBINE STONE GEO. H. STILLMAN Specifications. Supervi Building, Council Bluffs, lowa. N SGH U RZ—J\IsLice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No. 41 . Broadway, Council Bluffs, ITowa. e ———————— ——————————————————————————————————————————————— PROFESSIONAL DlRECTORY gincor. Plans, Estimates on of Public Work. Brown Practice in the State and Fed- IMS—Attornoyeat-Law [N) eral Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, lowa. —Attorney-ut-Law, Room 4, Second Floor, Brown Block, 115 Pearl St., practice 1n State and Federal Courts. DR. BELLINGER &BELLINGER--F"5estvur: Council Bluffs, la. Will and_Surgeons LAKEMANAWA MUSEOM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Open Daily, All Specimens For Sale. ORDERS FOR TAXIDERMY WORK TAKEN AND PROMEPTLY FILLED, Call at Museum or address 0. R. GILBERT, 115 North 16th St., Omaha, for Catalogue. s Oql)’ Exclusive @rp(t HoJ;o« S| Wzstzrr\ 4 Speclal Bargains in all Departments This Week THE RUSSELL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fer ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Eisvators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE celfioution: and estimates furnished for complete steam plunta, Jieuintion, Duravility gusrauised \iters from users where fucl economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-c Send for catalogue. E.C. HARRIS. Agent, No. 510 Pear] Strect, Council Bluffs, ‘l'ho Most Modern Novelitis in PAPER HANGINGS AND Artistic Decorations! AT PETER C. MILLER'S. J. M. PALMER A8 THE CHOLCEST LOT O¥——— SUBURBAN & INTERICR PROPERTY Iu the city. Gt edged opportunities to Lume Qinte luvestorsand howesce xers, 5D Lnxummlm. E. L. BIVOART, co PROS OnAS. K. ITANNAN, Cashior. CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNUAL BLUK¥S, Paid Up Capltal 1§ 150,000,00, Burplus Liubili L 125,000, 000 Dinrorons—1. A, \Ihln‘ ¥, 0. Gleason, B, L, Bhugart, 4. Ha D. Edmundson, Chas, R, Hunnun, Trausac A.t-mmtl bunking business, Largest capital and surplus of any bank in southwestorn lows. Interest on tme deposits THOS. OFPICER. W, H, M. Pusn OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNULIL BLUFUS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn rnd domostio exchar Collections made 3d laterest paid ou e Na 38, MAIN -r’-' 4