Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NoO. 12 ARL STREET. Telivercd by carrier tn any part of the City, n, ILTON........ ‘ MANAGER TELEPHONES: BUkIN ks OFFICE NO, 48, NiGnT Eviton, No. 2, "MINOR MENTION, N, Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Couneil Biuffs “umber Co., coal. Thatcher coal, see advertisement, The Hoston store for holiday goods. Hest coal and wood at C. B, Fuel Co, Carbon Coal Co, wholesale. retail, 10 Pearl A large number of the youne friends of Miss Fannie Burns were entortained by her at her home on South Seventh street Tues- day evening. H. Gordon, the colored man who assaulted Mrs. Max Mohn u few pays ago, was yester- day adjudged insane and will be sent to the {nsane asylum, Justice Hendrichs will not render a de- cision _in the Holman-Gnill case until Mon- dny. It is desired to have Hoiman bound over to keep the peace. The work of pile driving at the new hotel was not discontinued for New Year's, but on the contrary was prosecuted with even greater energy than ever. It is stated that Messrs, Kimball & have rejected all bids for the consruction of tho foundation of the new hotel, because they were all too high, and will re-advertise. One of the fire horses was thrown down Tuesday night on Bighth street by a collision with an cimpty vebicle left standing in the middle of the thoroughfare by some unknown varty. The Sun school Ciiristmas festival of St Paul's chureh, All-Saints' chapel and Unity mission will ‘be held this evening in the Royal Arcanum hall commencing at ¢ o'cloe Parents of children and mzmbers of the congregation welcome, The following are the officers elected by the First Baptist Sunday school for 13 W. C. dorman, superintendent; John 3 ntendent; H. L. M or; William Pethybridge, librarians William A, Joseph, secretary. Rev. (G, W. Crofts will p church, corner Ninth street and Av at 730 o'clock this evening, At the close of the servico there will bo a meeting of all in- tercated in this new enterprise in that sec- tion of thecity. Allare cordlly invited. The la; rs in the case of C. ¢, Honn, who is being tried for maintaining a nusance in the form of a pair of scales at the inter- section of Pearl and Main strects, wanted a little more time to look up some additional evidence, and the case was again postponed. It will probably be taken up and finished this week, Captain D. B. Clarke of this city has kept a diary for years, und in looking over the same found that the coldest days since he has been in this locality were the first days of January, 1560, and the Uth day of Januar: 1861, On'the first date numea the ther- monieter registered 40 degrees below zero, and the latter date 24 below. The Gladwin family are in for it again. They occupied the atention of police and Justices’ courts for several woeks during the summer, Gladwin living in _notorious adult- ery with a sister of his wife. He now asks for a divorce on the grounds of adultery on the part of his wifo, the papers in the case haviog been filed yesterday. Last evening the new hall i the upper story of the Martin Hughes block, at the corner of Brondway and Park avenue, was dedicated by a grand ball under the auspices of the Maenuerchor society of this city. The new building is oue of the handsomest i the oy, uand the hall will be a favorite for bulls, parties and home talent cals in the future. A cosy stage, uding drop curtains and scenery, has been constructed, All modern conveniences are also built within the hall, making 1t one of the most complete in the city, T'he seating ca- pacity is about six hundred. There was a very large attendance und the occasion was @ werry one. The Maennerchor has become one of the mnst‘pnpuh\r orgimizations m the oy, aud their fricnds were present on this occasion en masse, Delightful music was furnished, and the dancing continued until a late hour. Champ g Fine stock of watches and jewelry for the holigays at Wollman’s, 533 Broaaway. e A. I Telegraph Co. All persons in the city who have tele- phones cau call up telephone 179 for mes. senger boys, cabs and express wagons, Prompt attention guaranteed. C. G. Kob| #on, manager, No. 11 North Main street, 2 LA sy Have you tried McClurg's Pastry Wafer Sodas? Trey arc delicate, erisp and delicious, Hereafter the dining room of the New 1a- citic will be run on semi-Buropean plan, All meals served at 25 cents each. e T Save 80 per cent on tombstones and monu-~ ments. Desiyn shcet and pricelist free, L. Kelley, 203 Broadway, Council Bluffs, - Personal Paragraphs. Fred Toll 1s visiting friends in Clinton, George 4. Crano leaves today for Canada. Mrs, I, T Stoner of Des Moines is a guest of Mrs. W. . Lyon, Misses Miller and Babeock of Omaha are guests of Mrs. Dr, Mucrae, The Misses Doughty of Glenwood are vis. fting Mrs. R, C. Turnbull on Logan street, Ous Peck of Barry, Vt, who has been wisiting K. 13, Joselyn several days, left for Denver yesterduy morning, Mrs, H. F. Phelps and daughter, Bertha, arrived Tuesduy evening from Howells, Neb,, to vistt with ler parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Luchow, Prof. Fred Heizer of Sioux City, left for home yesterday morning ufter a brief stay in the Bluffs. 1o is preparing to move back to this city, and will be gladly’ welcomed - by his former music pupils and many new ones, Captain Patrick Roddy of Nebraska City spent New Year with his old friend, Con, - Fizpatrick of this aty, In steamvoat days Captain Roddy run on the steamer Mata- wora, and afterwards commanded the H, C, Nutt, It has been seveutcen years since he has visited the Bluffs, and he now finds but few of the old land mark s L Smokers' presents at Moors & Bowman's, heds S Reiter, tailor, 810 Broaawa) 8, M. Williamson sells the Standard and Domestic sewing machines, 106 Main st, Bolud gold watches cheap at Wollman's, i e The Y. M, C. A. Reosption. Tae Young Men's Christinn association kept open house yesterday and had a host of callers at the rooms in the Merriam block, The clegant roows aro always open to the public, but the hours fixed for the reception of callers were from 210 6 p. m. A large number of prominent ladies assisted the youug men in receiving their callers, among whom were Mrs, Dr. Phelps, Mrs, Dr, Montgowery, Mrs. Dr, Cooley, Mrs, Crofts, Murs, W, C. btacy, Mrs. John Stoddard, Mrs. DeLano und Mrs, George T. Phelps; the Misses Dickey, ' Hattie Palmer, Moon, Green, White, Anderson, Joselyn, Crofts, Newton and Brittain, Mrs. G. H.' Bennett and Mrs, I, A, Shaver, wives of the secre- tary and assistant secretary of the associa- tion, took an active part in the reception, A splendid luuch was served and the guests wqr:olpluuly treated and generously re- ceived. 1o the evening a special programme was paved for the entertmument of the guests. t was as follows Musie. ...l Colonel Tulleys and Son, Select I!mdxn{ Henry Coker. B A, Shaver, eviawation—Fhil Harton. Mr. Northrupt, liloguy.. .. + ++. +Mrs. Long. Secretary Henuett. Reaitatior Rev, George W. Crofts. Comic Song. .Henry Coker. B s Money loaned at L. B, Craft & Co.'s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, hor: Wagons, personal proverty of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All bus- iness strictly coufidentipl. e 4 Drs. Woodbury nave remiovad their dental ofiico to 101 Pearl stroet, up stairs. Solect Hoading. THE NEW YEAR'S IN THE BLUEFS. Two Incendiary Fires Are the Ini- tial Features of 1800, TRIMBLE FINDS MORE TROUBLE, How an Enraged Hash Slinger Held the Fort—A Fireman's Painful Reception at the Rooms. Two More Incendiavy Blazes, About 4 o'clock yesterday morning an in- © ndiary fireat the coal and wood yards of W. W. Wiltiams, on Upper Broadway, called for the attention of the fire department, That the fire was the work of an arsou flend there is not the slightest doubt, The yards are but a few fect from No. 4 hose house, but the lime and cement shed in which the flanies were found was very badly burned. There was every indication that oil had heen used i liberal quantitics, That the fire laddies turned out in marvelously quick time is sbown by the fact that when Captain Ander- son of the Merchants’ police, who discovered thi fire from the opposize side of Broadway before the flames had broken out, rushed across the street and entered the hose house, the horses were harnessed and the firemen ready to publ out, They stated that the light from the burning structure had awak ened them. If this is the case, they deserve credit for making the quickest hitch on 'ord, us they must have gotten up, dressed, ondod to tho lower floor, opened the stable doors and mado the hitch in less than two scconds, as the flames ware but just breaking ont when the officer rushed across the sidewalic aud opened the door, Several quick hitches have been made 10 the depart- ment, but this breaks the record by several seconds, The building and to the extent of sev the fames wi communicate propert ‘e fire was hardly under control another blaze was discove side of the st known as 1) Frank De G contents were domagea 1 hundred dollars, but subdued before they could with any of the adjoining when d on the opposite t, at the rear of the building ‘Bucket of Blcod,” where as murdered in cold blood less than n by Tom Brooks. Tho incendiury’s toreh haq b applied to the rear wall fron the alle; the fire was arccly under headway when it was dis It was extinguished without difi- culty. Yy There 18 something aprarently mysterious counnected with these incendiary fives. They have been going on for several months, and there is no indication that tho firebugs are any nearer appreliension than they were at the beginning. ‘The volico failed to wet even the slightest clue, and about a dozed special police wera put to work, but this failed to produce the desived result, the fires continu- ing to break forth even in the districts where the police were supposed to be the most num- erous, As nearly as can be ascertuined no attempt has been made to forret out the guilty parties, and thoe regulavity with which property s boing destroyed is becoming mo- notonous. Sheds, barns and unoccupied sccm to present the most nviting he fire bug’s attention, ahd ho ap- es his destroying torch in all parts of the with prodigal impartiality, Some very ugly stories have been set afloat regardina the matter, and it is to bo re- grotted that circumstances indices® that there is far more truth than poetry In them. Affairs have indeed come toa most Jamenta- ble stage when there is even the slightest foundation for somo of the charzes that have been made, as yet indirectly. Thut the most disgraceful rottenness exists in certain ofticial quarters is _admitted by members of the city council and some surprising devel- opments are promised atsthe next meeting of that body. It is an open secret that cor- tain parties who ure desirous of an i ment to a place in the department have boen unduly zealous during the past few months 0 show how well they are qualified for tho position. It is understond that they are anxions to be avpointed to the new house on Lower Broadway, which is just completed. If this is the proper solution ‘of the matter it is fair to supposc that if they ar. successful in their scheres that there will be a marked decrease in incendiary fires after the appoint- ments ar bade, If this is not the case it is ainly time that the matter was thoroush- ly investigated, Saddle Rock rostaurant, 402 Broadway, oven day and night. rirst class. J. I, Yancy, prop. i Neumoyer hotel, first class, reasonable rates Tho Koss Investment and Trust company estate, 527 Broadway. - Miss Mary Gleason has removed her dress- making parlors to the rooms lately used by the puolic library, No, 14 Pear] street, whera she will be glad 1o see her old friends. - Trimble Can't Keep Sover. Frank Trimble is again behind the ba He was sent to the county jail a few weoles ago for vagrancy, in default of a $100 boud to keep sober, and was held there to await the action of the district court. When first locked up ho begged to bo released, promis- ing that he would not drink another drop, It would not rk, and he then vowed that when ko was agamn given his liberty ho would get full and remain 8o the rest of his days. He was released Tuesday by order of Judge Carson, with the understanding that a8 8001 a8 he 100k a drink he was to be again locked up. ‘Trimolo stood it for nearly an hour and a half, when he sought relief intne flowing bowl, and at an early hour yesterday morning he turned in a call Tor the police, He accordingly rearrested ana booked for drunkuness and turning in a false police call. Ivis a question whether the latter nrge can bo made to stand, as the polica wero evidently needed. Iv will be a kindness to the prisoner and the public if Judge Aylesworth will seud him back t) jail for six months, J. G. Tipton, real e Finest line confectionery, fruits, nuts and hohday groceries in the city, S. T. Me- Attee's, bl b P, C. Miller, best paper hunging and dec- orating, The best is the cheavest, e Blank books, all kinds, ledgers and jour- nals, 1t0 12 (uiires, ab less than cost. Send for 'prices, Masonic book store, Council Blufts, LI Bush & Gert’s planos, 538 Broadway. . A ffow in a Hasnery, Ata very early hour yesterdry morning two colored men named R. Lewis and Johu King entered the Merchants Exchange res- taurant on Broadway and ordered a lunch. When paying for iv they had some words with tho waiter, whom they accused of “swiping" o quarter from tha counter, aud applied to him several approbrious epithets. He promptly retaliated with a fusilade of plates, cups, Aaucers, bottles, tumblers, salt cellars, ete,, ana tho visitors returned the compliment With cliairs, cuspidors, or any- thing movable upon which they could lay their hands, Tho battle was a short one, but it was intensely interesting while it lasted. Aside from tho damage to crockery there were soveral broken mirrors and win- dows and a couple of broken heads. King, who works at the Mint and poses as the champion butter of this section of the coun- try, bad an ugly gash across the temple, His skull is 80 nard that it is claimed thatu L @ two-inch oak plaok at a single butt, still it was no matea for s vinegar oruetand he had to cry quits, Lewis and he were both arrested, and the waiter, M. E. Feeley, was takoo 1 shortly afterward, They each &;ut ui) $15 for their appoa rance for trial for disturbing the peace, e L The Manhattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. S Fountain cigar, a strictly 10¢ cigar for 5¢ at the Fountain, ry one. Se— A Painfal Accident, Just as the town clock tolled the knell of the dying year and the birth of the new, an alarm from box 52 called the fire department to the corner of Broadway wnd Eighth street, I was a practical New Year's joke, but like OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY s0 many other practical jokes, it transpirc 10 be a costly one. Aa the big hook and I der truck passed the corner of Brondway and Pearl the regular driver, Frank Holli- | day, who was enjoying a day off attempted o board it, but owing to excitement and natural New Year's hilarity he was unable 10 do 80 successfully, and aftor being dragged some distance fell to the ground and o rear over his foot. ‘The shoe was torn off and the foot verribly crushed. The wounded man was removed to the Pacific house where a physician attended him, aftor which he was removed 1o his home, It was a wonder that the bones of the foot were not broken, as the truck weichs over four tons. As it 18, the mjured man will be laid up for séveral weeks. It is very probable that among his other “swear-offs” he registered a vow ‘o refrain from jumping upon rapidly moving trucks in the future. 1t he did there is a certainty that he wiil not break the vow for souie time to come, Always on Time, 1f you wish to purchase a good and reliable per cont loss than club rates, and erms, then call at once and make your own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 27 Main street. - ook something particu- of bill heads and letter ces which can not be duplicited, , we do not expect to be able to the prices after this lot 18 gone, at Job printing oftice. A i C. 8. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. - STANLEY AS A LECTURER. We now have in & larly fine in the wa, heads at To be hone duplica Pryor's I A8 Thorongh ailure on tha Plat- form as Could be Imagined, Vice Mexican Consul Maurice Rahdon yan i sting story-teller, says the Kansas City Journal, He has also traveled extensively in American coun- tries and through most of the Ruropean countries. In the meantime ho has had many voeations, as is customar tion and energetic in years ago he w baper busine odges of the ing him nature, engaged in the ne in the east, his languages of Europe mok- valuable in that capacity. Later he became o theatrical agent.and it wasduring his caveer in that capicity that the occurrence which he relates as follows took vlace, Y It was in the beginning of the 70s, when Henry M. Stanley, after finding Livingstone, returned to this country. At that time the New York FHeraid published daily from two to three columns ubout” Stanley. while pavers liize the New York Times,World, Trib- une and others publicly expressed their doubt about Stanley's veracity in the matter. They went even go far as to publish contradictory veports, which stamped Stanley more or less of an im- poster. o tried to impose upon the American public the greatest ‘canard’ onrecord. An enterprising and wenithy theatrical speculator, Fred Rullman, though, had absolute faith in the truth in Stanley’s statements and the Herald's accounts, He engaged Stanley for a course of fifty lectures in the United States and Cannda, at the rate of $500 alecture, and fo make good his contract he made an advance payment on account of the sum of ¥5.000. I was appointed wce agent for this enterprise and an to advertise in New York, Brook and Boston, ab the sume time, as it was intenion of tho management to pro- ceed from New Yoric direct to Boston. “The New York Herald pushed that enterprise enormously Instead of two or three columns it published almost an entire bout Stanley, while all the other dalies and weeklies in York City. with the exception of the Evening Telegram, whieh, in fact, was an abbreviated edi- tion of the Herald, opposed the course of lectures in a most categorical man- Y still upholding the opinion that Stanley was merely an adventurer, and that his discovery of Livingstone was the invention of his imaginative brain. At last the evening of the lecture ap- proached. *When Rullman saw on the morning. of that day that the advance sale of the tickets did not amount to $25 he author- ized me todistribute parsonally 50 tick- ets to the colored teac of the public schools and colored ministers of various congregations, includingalso the digni- t: of the colored population in New York city. His order was carried out, but to our utter amazement but few of them availed themselves of the invita- tion, and Steinway hall, the evening of the first lecture of the celebrated plorer on *How I Found Livingstone, contained about one hundred peoplo, including all the press represen catives. **But now comes the point I wish to refer to. I was introduced to Mr ley a few days previous to that evening and met him afterward two or three times. I found mm a most congenial, pleasunt_and extraordinarily modest man. The evening of the first lecture the clock had long struck the hour of 8, and the poor people present beeame un- sy, when Mr. Rullman asked me to goand request Mr. Stanley to proceed with his lecture. I did as ordered, and was_absolutely perplexed when I found the bold discoverer who had undergono more fatigue, trials and tribulations than any man before him. trembling like a schoolboy who s afraid to face the public. He begged me to allow him a few more moments 1o collact himself. e had alveady partaken of a pintcf champagne and’ thought sec- ond pint might vlace him right. At last he mustered courago and appeaved before the audience. His onening re- marks were hardly audible to those who sat nearest to him, and within fifteen minutes the entire audience’present pronounced him unanimously the great- est failure us a public lecturer thut had ever been scen or heard of in New York. *The mood my employer was in can better.be imagined thun described. I endeavored to keep away from him as much us possible, when finally I heard his stentorian voice calling’' me. ‘In twenty-five minutes the last train leaves for Boston, Go thither at once and do your utmost to change public opinion, I’l1 follow you tomorrow.’ “‘Ileft as I was for Boston, but non- sensical us the ovder of my employer was there was nothing to do. An hour after my departure the whole country from Muine to Florida was informed of Mr, Stanley’s utter failure as a lecturer, and when I presonted myself the next morning, bright and early, at the Tre- mont Temple, everyboay knew that my mission was entively vain and that our enterprise wus a failure. Strange as it seoms Stauley desired to deiiver his course of lectures, but poor old Ruhl- mun had enough of it. The honor of introducing the celebrated Livingstone discoverer to the American public as alecturer had cost him nearly $10,000,” e — EXCITING WOLF HUNT. A Ficld That itesemblod a Sanginary Bautle viald, Early last suring the two little boys of Bdward Limpus were missed from home one evening, and the whole neighborhood spent the night and the following day searchiug for them., A full account of the finding of the boues of the children and the evidence of the facy that they were devoured by wolves wis published at the time, writes a Rosier, Mo., correspondent of the New York Hervald. Now that the work of the season was cnded the time for the woll hunt was at hand, and in pursuance 10 a notice which had been sent out 180 men on horses, with about two hundred dogs, assembled at Roiser on Monday page pregared to spend the wook in a grand woil hunt, whicle whs to ba continued until all the wolgl had beon killed or run ont of the gopntry. The circle decided upon is ‘about twenty miles in diamoter and the object of the hunters was to drive the wolves from the shelter of the Grand Rivgr, hills into tho open { prairie and then keop them away from wheel of the pouderous apparatus passed | any of the surrownding timber until they were all kilrod, In order to actamplish the work of the hunt and not let any of the animals escape the whold ‘gffair was placed in charge of William Stone ns general of the forces, and he' ‘then divided the 180 man into six squads of thirty men ench, under the command of a captain, who acted under the general orders, but who was to use his own judgment whi ever any unforseen circumstances arose. The captains were to take the men under_their charge and station them around the hillsinsuch a v that they could be concentrated gradunily as tho advance was made, coming in from ail quarters at once in such a manner that the wolves would have only one direcs tion in which to run. After arranging the men in their re- spect; squads the rest of the day was soent in - gotting ncquainted with the topography of the country. o this end General Stone began at the extreme soutnern end of the rangoe of rocks and the whole day was spentin riding back- ward and forward over the hills with the whole command until every one was perfectly familiar with all the nooks and crannies in which the wolves were liable to hide during tho hunt. At 6 o'clock on the following day tho fox horns were sounded and the mount began. The d were all under leash, and none were to be loosed until the last signal was given. The start was made, every man riding diveotly for his as- signed post and General Stone going to the clifi just above the hoies where the wolves were supposed to be lodged, At ten minutes past 7 the first shot was heard, and then they enme rapidly, the last one being only twenty minutes be- hind the fir: The final signal w given and 1 cordon began narrowing toward the wolves. The dogs at first ran silently, but soon_ they began to scent their enemies, and then the woods rang with the music of their yelping. Every hole was 1nvestigated, and wher- sver the hounds showed signs of the nimals a halt was made to dislodge the wolf. When the hole would not permit forcing the wolf out, fire was vesorted to and the smoke soon sent the beast from his retreat. As the cirelo narrowed a regular exodus of wild animals took pliace from the underbrush, foxes, coons. and such small fry went seurrying through the woods for life, whils now and_then the big. gray form of a woll would be scen making a dash for the timber. The line was pyshed quickly toward the open country,wheve the guus of the party could be used to some effect, as in the underbrush it would ha been an exceedingly dangerous procceding to fire while so many men were in ciose proximity. LIVELY CHASE AND LOTS OF MENT. The firs! ident ' befel George S der, whose hor: into a hole, throw- ing the rider and breaking his arm. He sistod back to Rosier, where was dressed. and he then pluckily rode to the onening and joined n the hunt on the jjrairie. Four wolves were shot before *tae prairie was reached, and the lookouts stationed along the edge of thp timber reported that eleven had come out of the woods and were in the high grass off toward the Marias de Cygns river. The hounds were put on the trail and soon a chuse begnn such as has never before been seen in this section. When the wolves left the timber th bunched together and ran slowly, as if ata loss what to do. The hounds dashed in, but it soon be- came evident that they had no easy matter to deeide, as many of them were killed in the fight, The odds were too heavy, however, for the wolves, and when™ the entire puck of hounds made a dash into tho weeds abreak was made and nine wolves came in o hunch dir ard the squad captained by Mr lider. The horses were already greatly excited, and when they saw the wolves a stam- pede occurred in which Horace Pord and William Gates were thrown di- rectly in front of the pack of savage brutes. Gates received a broken leg in the fall and just as Ford attempted to rise he was knocked down byanim- mense wolf, which he grasped and at- tempted to kill with his hunting kni The wolf caught Ford’s shoulder in jaws and then followed a most terrific iuml] to hand struggle. A lucky stroke of his knife at last found the heart of the animal and then Pord fainted with pain. His arm was frightfully torn and mangled. He was sent back to town and the hunt continued. The wolves had by this time got a good start. Two had been shot as they dashed out of the weeds, two had been- killed by the dogs in the weeds, Ford had killed one, und four had been shot before they had left the shelter of the woods. The other six were making good headway, and an effort was made to head them off and drive them back into the open prairie. This was partly successful, two of the wolves reaching the timber before the head horsemen could get in front of them. The remaining fonr were now driven back, leaving a bloody trail behind them as they ran, the dogs having torn them and they having reciprocated in kind. The wolves ran only a short dis- tance when they made a stand and the dogs formed formed a_ecircle arouna them. One hundred and seventy dogs to four wolves were long odds, and tlie animuls appearod to realize the fact that the end was near. When Geneval Stone saw that the dogs could not be urged to close in he @ave ovders to the ten best marksmen of the company to'kill the wolves, and a fusillade rang out whicn brought toa close the most exaiting occurrence that has been heard of in this county for years, " At 6 o’clock the'Whole party veturned to Rosier and was ready to count up the day’s work, Thinteon wolves had been killed and two eseaped, at a cost to the hunters of one broken leg, two broken arms, one badly lacerated shoulder, which was liable to prove the most se- rious hurt of all;"forty or nfty badly bruised and sore men, three dead horses, seven crippled horses, fifteen dead and twelve :,:fi{ pled dogs, while at least fifty more h “asu bitten by the savage brutes in théir tight for life, b Watch the box, buy the genuine Rod Cross Cough Drops, 5 cenls per box, -~ Growing Umbr. lia Sticks, The fragrant German weichsel sticks, now s0 popular for canes and umbrella handles, are cut from a wild cherry, which, dealers say, grows only 1n the Black forest, says the New York Sun, The natural tendency of the wood is to grow crooked and goarled. In order to get straight sticks the German peas- ants build frames around the trees and train the young shoots upon them, fast- ening strings to the ends of the shoots, assing them over pullufu and attach- ng weights, The wgights are slight at fiest, but are inereased as the branch grows thicker and stronger, A tension 1s thus produced which insuves that the branch will grow straight. EXCITE TRADE EUSH ’; CURES PERMANENTLY FROST-BITES. Allays Itching, Euhflnél Swellings, Soothes and Cures Tendernes: At DRVGGISTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimere, Md. "NPBE’ED!MED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottary Company, orporatad by th ature, for Edue and Charitable purpos 111 Tranohisn PATLOF the present Stata Constitution, in overwhelming popular s Its MAMMOT'H DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, (June and December) and ISGRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING take place ineach of the oth: of the year, and are all drawn in_ puhlie, atthe Academy of Musi W Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YHARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: “We do lerehy cortify that wo Tangements Tor wil (o Mot Draw ¢ Lousia and i’ person miunige thomselves. and it e s honesty, fairaces, and i g tles. and wo muthorien ¢ ficain with thcsiini| itsadvertisemont by an the ar Annuat y Company, no Drawings ndncted with 2 Art all par- Unipaiy 10 use thid corti- of onr signatures atuehed, in poryise § Ge COMMISSIONERS, e, the undersignad Banks and Bunkors, will pay all prizos drawn 1 Une Loulsinga State Lotteris 1 inAy o Drosented at our counters. w R M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lonisians Nat, Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank. ABALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans Nat'l Bunk. CARL KOIN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING |, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, January (4, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, - 300,000 100,000 Tickets at $20 cac! $10; Quarters, $ ‘‘wentie 100 Prizes of § W do o W do ure.. TE o0 Prizos of SI0 aro A Prizes of S0 ure -$1,054,800 s drawing Capltul Prizes wre not en- il prizes. 3,134 Prizes nmounting to. . NOTIE—Tick titled 1o term AGENTS WANTED, F#-FOR CLUB RATES, o7 Any further informa desired, writs legibly 19 (ho under c stating'your residence. withe. Street nnd Nusiber. More rapid return mail delivery will De nssured by ‘your enclosing an envelope' bearig your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M, A, DAUPHIN, Now O Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, 1, 0. By ordinary lotter, containing MONEY ORDEIis aned by all Express Coumpan York I2xe Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered lellefi&niain‘n; Currency 1 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans.Tia. wmont. of TONAT 3, La. Prizes iy REMEMBER that the AR, BANKS of ANTEED BY FOUT 'NA Orleans, wnd the tekels aro dent of an_institution, whose recoguized in tie highest court of il imitations or ui ONIEDOLLAIL is the nrice of ti fraction of u ticket ISSUED BY U Anyihingin our uame offorad for less thau & dol asaswindle. —*BALTIMORE.Mn GRA PUL—~COMFPORTIN: EPP’'S COCOA BREAKFAST, **By & thorough knowledge of the natural (aws whicn govern the operation's of digustion und nutrition, and by & careful application of the fine properties ot well selected Cocow, Mr, Epps has provided our break fust tables with o dell- cately flavored beverage which may save us mauy heavy doctor's bills, It is by the Judiclons use of such articies of dfet that & constitution fuay bo kradually built up untl strong enouyis 1o restst every tendency (o disvase, Hundre: of subtlo muindies are Hoatinz aronnd us read 1o attack wherever there is a weak point. miy escape many a fatal shart by keoping ou selves well fortitied with pure blood and & prop- erly nourlslied frawie."--Civil Servire Gulette: ade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onl munnrlimuudum, by grocers,labeled tin JAMES EPPS & CO, " %sa ety SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNOIL BLUFFS, FOR SALE AND RZNT. {IOR RENT -One seven-room house on rourth avenue; one elgil-room louse on Sec ond avenue, and one eight-room house on Tenth streot; all fittaa up with all modern conven- iencos, W, W, Bilger, Pear! street. OTICE—If you iave real eatate or onatte you Want 1o dlspose of quick, list them with Keorr & Gray, Council Blutfs, Ia. “r ANTED A girl for gono 78, 6th ot M wl honsework at 1. J. Mackay, H()U!BKBII‘EH wauted by Nrs, B, W, Ray- mond, 213 Willow ave. L] A T, THATCHER, Chic Ills. OFFICE: Wo will scll to cons following roduced pr GRATE AND EGG mers divecy, RANGE AND NUT CHESTNUT - And the bost grades of Soft Cc 3,60, Jackson Cedar $3 ereened, TERMS—Cash with order. livered. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE Broadway, Counc -Attorney , Cunnel #6, 00, Gas House Coke 12¢ per All coal fresh mined, well Hydraulic and Sanitary Engincer, Plans, Spocifications. Building, Coucil Blulls, Town. at Law, P STONE & SIMS eral Courts, Coall - H. A COX;, Western Sales Agent. 114 Main Street, Brown Building. Telophone 48, 1D ANTHRACITE COAL at the $8.25 8.50 8.50 Walnut Bloolk © size and vollew Wyoming Tump $7.00, 50, Towa Nut, Extra Lavg bushel, or $7.00 per ton. sereenod and promptly ——y stimates Supervision of Public Work. Brown Offico over American Expross, No. 41 | Bluffs, lowa. ce in the e and Foed- Rooms and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Couneil Bluffs, Towa. “Surgeon and_Homapath. P. ). MONTGOMERY building. 115 Pearl St. Room 6, Brown Office hours, Y to 12, a.m., 2to6and 7108 p. m. NEW MEAT MARKET! JUST OF . The best Beel and Veal in the m es right down to the (owest noteh. kept in the buteher's Jine. 305 BROADWAY. t. Bverything of the b Lard, Siusage, Oyster: st quality and nc everything Kree delivery to all parts of the city. J. L. GR\Y, oprictor, THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE cnsirzsi. Alleged har Yourfire goos great in buli the chenpest. 18 cheaper than ti Tump at lowest prices L. M. SHUBERT - - pooriy and loa Husumed. \eup coal, but my soreenings and mi 1t doesn’t pay to bother with Huded to at 31 a tor Stove and cord woor el with slack 1s deac at any prico. f cinders and vel ashos nearly us Tho Dest fx alwavs bright, fresh mined, all rail anthracito at % Try 1t. All grades ot sofv coal, nut 2319 West Broadway. a pile = ) GAS FOR COOKING AND HEATING, The ideal fuel is gus, control and i Scientific invostig more of its nutriti good steak unles: Ilectrie I for cooking and heating. heaters and cookers av tions hay EVERY DESIRARLE QUA CONOM Y, ABSOLUTE SAl Y, GREAT LECTRIE It gives the greatest degree of heat absolutely withoat dust ana there ean be no accidents from its uso shown that food cooked by it retaing X © properties than if cooked in the old Ve you have tried one cooked by gas. Jight company have made it desf _ It will pay you to iuvestigate this. the greatest success os modern times. is always unde cent You ne ato a The Council Blufts Gas and able in point of cconomy to use Thoir 1 They combing READINESS ¥ ATING CAPACITY, NO LOST REBEA XTURES OF ALL KIN{ CALL AND EXAMINE, No- 210 Main St. COUNCIL B (OR RENT—Nicely furnished front room. 90 Fourth stredt. VHREE unfurni Fourth st. liV()R XCHANGE - or 4 st of general merchandise to exchauge for good farm Jands and cash: invoice from $.00) to §12,0K. Address Kerr & ay, Council Biufrs, Ta. hed tooms for rent. No, 124 ANTED -~ Ataonce, stock of groceries ot general mdse, thut will 1nvol about 4,000, in exchiange for £,50) in. zood_improved property near this place: bal, il cash, Addross l(urr &Gray, Council Binfrs, (OJELL, BROS. & €O, logny monay. Tho most liveral torms offerad. 103 Penrl st. JREAL ESTATE Bougnt and solt a1 ex- changed. 8pacial attention given to exam- ination of titles,” W, (", James, No 10 Pear] st, . k0od lot in Hastin gs Weut Broadway. ALF or Rent—Garden land with houses, 1. Rice 102 t., Council Biufrs. for ~A 2501 new froom house ©o exchangs for an improved 80 acre farm in western or central lows, Kerr & ¢ am apont to enwage fn_other bLusiness and until ¢ losed ouf you will save money by ext amining before purchasing elsewhere, my Stock of furniture and stoves, You will find man: fcles that will make snitavio and _serv holiduy presonts, A, J. Maudel, 8. Broudway, NORSALE loas, in eastorn Neb, easy terms, or Addres: 6 ~The furniture and business bal, on © to traas for unim provea Omaka or Council Bluils property B Judd, 605 Brondwa; 3W improved real ost NHE WEST SIDE BUILDING SOCIETY of Council Bluir's invites the attention of men es and oUher persons of moaer- perativo plan for socuring 18 Dalleved. that better terms of pi hase and credit cun he effected under this plan than by individual action, and that a better site, nelghborhood und surronnd- ings can bo secured than by purchasing and fin- proving fndepandently wud ih sepurato districts n the city. e undersigned will furnish in- foriution aud show the property to all mguir. ers. Olfice open from 7 to 8 on wewk day evei. ings. C. M. Ross, room 20 Merriam block, ANTED — At once, good, flrst Qranghtsmin architect, room 2il Blufs, ree ” i“THE FAMOUS Apple and Plum Buie eat, Sweet and Bour Pickles, Olives i hulk, Saucr Kraut, Pure Maplo Syvup und Honey, Butkwheat Flonr and Hominy, Oranges, Cranberries, - Calfornia Grapes, ' Lemons, Nuts, Raisins and. Celery, Best Country Butter, I por Ib. Our prices al- ways the lowest, N Brondway, opposito Ogden House, claus office 8. E, Maxor, wm - block, ‘Councif SEES CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL WLUPPS, Paid up Capital $150,000.00 Surplus ..... 35,000.00 Liability to Depositors ...-335,000.00 DiECTORS ~T. A, Miller, ¥, 0. Glozson, E. L, Shugart, B. . figt, J. D. Edundson, Ciias, i, Hanuvan, Transact’ wonoral banking busiess Largest capital and surplis of any bank in Northwestera fowa, Iutervst on tiine deposits BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Blufts, lowa, 1008, OFFICER. W.H, M. Puser OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFKFS, 10WA, Dealers in forelzn and domestic enlnns; Collections made and luterest pald on time vosits, MERRIAM BLOCK. No. 211 Pearl St. S, 1OV J DRUCE & REYNO DS Fashionable ~ Confectioners: Tl very latest noveltios for banquets and vivate parties. Choice fruits, bon-tons, ehocos Tites, buttercups, aid ola twshionod. nid candy a specialty. Orders for parties and mail guders promptly Blied. 320 Bowdwus, Council Blufs, Ta, No. 27 Main St., Over Jacque= min’s Jewelry Store. Electric Trusses, Bails. Chest Pro- fectors, Ete, Agents wantea, DR, C. B. JUDD, 006 Brow Aday Council Blufrs, Ja, A. A HART, —FIRST-CLASS— Joweler and Watch Repairer Has removed from 110 Main 8. to 557 Brode Wiy, Fine watch work a spocialty and satis. faction guarantecd, A full line of holiday £00ds and novelties, —y - JA Murpl[fig:tflbturing (o, 1st Avenue and 21st Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, Band aud Seroll Sawing, Re-Saw Planing. * Sswing of allK inds, Bor Kindling wood 82,60 per Toad delivered, sawdust by the' barrel e, Al work first-cluss, * Telephone 22, “Your Patronage Solcited! FOR A PRIZE, Until the 16th of January we will glye tieki 10 @very £ caal Purchuser of woois ks store, ‘The ticket will entitle the holder to a Chiance fu'tho followiny prizes; Jst—1 beautitul Gold Com Heator, pri O, B s aind | w0 be 20d-1 dxhelf flower stand With ar AR, ‘f“"‘r‘l’é&m 1ub skates, §2 ird-—-Palr o] o3’ club ska 2.2 Ath—Pair of boys olub skatos, the, Theso vrizes will be- aistributed immodiately after the date glven, BHUGART & €O, al S. E. MAXON, Architect and Superintend:nt Room 2B1, Merriam Bloek, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IQOWA. F, M, ELLIS & 00, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPE| ENTS, gt it G Bl Bt K Blutts, Iowa, Correspondence 1‘1&1\\40 o