Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCIH, 27, 1890, THE OMAIIA BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO. 12 PEARL STREET. | Felivcred by carrler in any part of the City, | H.W.1ILTON MANAGER TELEPHONES: Preiness Orrice No, & NiGn1 Epiton, No. 2. 3 = = MINOR NTION, N. Y. P Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co,, coal. Thatcher coal, 114 Main stre William Green was arrested yesterday for doing scavenger work without a license. The concert announced for this evening at | the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church has been indefinitely postpone M. C. Christiansen yesterday took out a building permit for a_two-story brick build ing to cost £1,000, in Hammer's sub-division. Marriage licenses wero_jesued yesterdoy to John H. Huelsdonk of Norwalk ‘and Mar garet Anderson of Kew Creek, and to Dennis Gorman and Katie Kennedy, both of Neola. General Manager Reed states that the Manawa motor trains will resume regilar trips a week from next Sunday. A eang of men is now at work surfacing the road bed Very little business was transacted in the | district court yesterday. Judge Thornell | took up the motiora to be assigned, but was taken sick and court adjourned until this morning Ex-patrol Driver 1, 1. Hendricks has been changed to the position of municipal slave driver. In other words, be has been delegated to superintend the chain gang, and work the vag John Meyers was fined morning for running a dis Gordon was cinched §14.60 for vag Dan Stenrod was likewise mul $5.10 for drunkenness, Mr. Shugart and the park commissioners have been selecting stono for the soldiers’ monuinent, and for the new fountain in Bay liss park. ‘The monument and fountam will be put up this summer. ‘fhe authorities a after the common earricrs, and warrants were iasucd vesters day for the arrest of Harry Beecheroft and William Welch for runming vehicles on which no license has been paid., ‘The charge of larceny preferred against W. C. McKeon nas been dismissed, the wateh which he was accused of stealing hav- ing been found in u wood pile on the premises of the prosecuting witness, John Metcalf, “The case of Etter vs O'Neill hins been cons tinued until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the superior court, owingto the fact that im- portant business in the federal court neces sitated the presenco of Attorney Sims. Tho cuse will probably o to the jury tomorrow night, us the evidence has all been intro duc The resignation of Lieutenant W. E. Aitchison a8 n member ot the Dodgo Light Guards, svhich has been in the hands of his superior ofticers for some time, has been ac- cepted. The communication from Adjutant General Byron A, Beeson, notifying Aitchi son of the acceptance and conveying his dis charge, speaks very highly of his record, and quotes from the communication of Gencral Wright, the brigade commander, who say It is unfortunate for the service to lose so good an officer as Lieutenunt Aitchison.” The latter especially commends the business- like manner in which Mr. Aitchison has kevt up his reports and correspondence. £10.10 yesterday ly liouse. i, ancy and ed out of The Manhattan sporting hea S J.G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. 1'rs 418 B-way. 1 to attend Model Clothing Everybody invited. our grand formal o Co,, in the new Sapp block. Grand musica! and floral opening Friday evening, March 25, Tho Model Clothing Co., Sapp's new block, 522 Broadway. - Don't miss it. Remember the dote. Fri- ug, March 25. Model Clothing Co., app block. e Personal Paragraphs. Colonel Gutch of Des Moines, state sena- tor from Polk county, arrived in the eity on business before Judge Love. Hon. W. H. Ware came in from Des Moines yesterday on federal court business, but returned to the capital City lust evening. Mrs. J. O. Jones, No. 723 Sixth avenue, who has been seriously ill with pueumonin for tho past six weeks, is recovering and is able o sit up. Semt bl No reserved seats. I'irst como first served. Bear it in mind. The doors open at 7 o'clock sharp, Iriday evening, March 25, Model Clothing Co., new Sapyp block, - - For sale, ount of sickness, J. Dickey’s goner: handise stock, located on Broadway, Council isluffs, will oe sold at & discount for cash or traie for good uuin- cumbered city or Omalia property, Adaross Duquette & Co., Council Bluffs, Hosiery and Underwear Bargaina. At the Boston store, Council Bluffs, Chil Aren’s best hose, size 6 10 83, in fust black, grey and brown mixed, all at 12/gc. Ladies' fst black, 10¢, 12!4c, 2¢, 3 and §1. Ladies' fancy boots style 52 gauge, Qifferent styles at 2ic. Gents' Rockford Leavy hose, bargains, at o, 100 and 1215c, Gents' British, balbriggan, fast blac colors and striped, a regular 25¢ hose Lo go at ¢, 4 for bue. Cashmere ombres are selling 1 special sales in Omaha for 35¢ a yard, but the price at the Boston store in Connerl BlufTs al ways been e a vard, Come and see choico stvles. Hoston Store, Council Blufls, Fother- {ngham, Whitelaw & Co. - The following programme will be rendercd at the Congrogutional church Iriday even- ng: PART L. Male Quartette—The Scout ST “The Orpheus Quuartotte, Awakening of the Lion. . Piano Sol Mrs 1 Wi Soprano Solo- Piauo, Plano, Canto Pio! (Der Freisehutz) .. Weber Mrs. J. Gi. Wadswortn, Flute Solo. .. . Seeses Selected Mr., Frank Badoll Instrumental Duet—Galop de rte Mra. Plank and Mrs. Wadsworth, PART L. Soprano Solo—Ombra Leggiera (Dinorah) “en . ... Meyerbeer . G. Wadsworth, Bagy Solo S LR P . Seleeted Mr. W, A, Derrick. Instrumental Solo— Kuapsodio Hongroise No.2 SR M I B, Soprano Solo—Lo, ~ Heéar the Gentlo Lark (by request)................Bishop Mrs. Wadsworth, with fiute obligato by Mr. Badollet Tenor Solo. ik Westeott: BURLINGION ROUTE, Home Seckers Excursic The Burlington route, U, B, & Q. R. R., will sell from principal stations on ‘its line on Tuesdays, Aprii 22 and May home seokers’ excursion ickets at half rates to points in the farming regions ot the west, southwest and northwest. For tickoets and further information concerning these excurs sions call on your noarest C., B. & Q. ticket agent, or address I’ 5. Eustis, general pas sengor ana ticket agont, Chicago, [1L. - The United States Courr. Yesterday was a busy day iv the federal court. The case of 13, Hergman va the Wa bash railway company was called. The plaintift was an employe of the road und lost both legs whilo cugaged in clearing away n wreck at Stanberry, Mo, He sued for heavy damages, alleging that the accident was due to carelessness on the part of the company. It was tried in tho federal court o year ago aud the jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. The verdict was set aside and a new trial granted. Tho plaintiff was not ready for trial yesterday, and moved for contnuance, Tho court intimated that he would grart it, but stated that a decision would not be rendered until this_afternoon. Ho advised scttling,the case if possible. The watter created s0wo talk botween the attorneys, sud the plantiff’s counsel said that they had tried to settle the case aud bad offered to take 85,000, The attorneys for the defense objected to the amount and said they haa offered £3,500. The court then stated that inasmuck the plaintift desired the court to make a settlement, and ns the de fendant's property \was in the hands of the court, inasmuch as Thomas McKissock was the receiver and an officer of the court, he would follow the example of Justice Miller in Arkausus, and take the bull by the horns The court then ruled that “the judgment will be the issuance of an order to the re. ceiver, an officer of this court, to pay pl tfT 84,250, The question of costs will be scttled later. It may thro out, however,” continued the court, *as did the case to which [ have re- ferred, where the bull crowded the justice over the precipice, they took the case up and had nim reversed.” ““That can hardly be in thi Hubbard, “as your have cut off all “the horns, tised at less than 85,000, chance to appeal.” @ The attorneys for the plaintiff said they were willing to have the amount raised to $5,000, but the court stated that he did not propose to ive the defense a chance to ap- and the case, which bid fair to consume k's time, was s2ttled. Tho case of Frazier va Kelley was then d, The plaintiff secks to collect on o case,’ deciared fonor seems o 8 the amount 13 and we have uo promissory note. The defendant moved to dismiss on the ground that the court had mno jurisdiction, he motion was sustained under the laws of March, 1557, that provide that where the maker'and payee of a note both reside in tho state the federal court has no jurisdiction Inasmuch as the payee was Council Bluffs bank, the maker a resident of Mills couuty, the fict that the note had been transfered to I'rayier, who resides in South Owabia, Was net sufticient to bring the case within the irisdictiont of the foderal court, and it was ordingly disinissed, “Ihe grand jury made its returzed four indictments, But_one parsy was under arrest—ugh McBratney of Manning, charged with selling liquor with- out a licensc. He pleaded guilty, and was fined £100 uud costs and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail ‘he case of 5, 1%, Wadsworth, administra first report and tor, vs. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raiiwuy company, was dismissed without projudice on motion of the plaintiff, This is the’ case in which it was sought to recover veral thousand dollars damages for the Ath of the Ituhian, Angelo Gighotti, in the Milwaukee wreck of this city a few months ago, I'hie case of William Johnson,guardian, vs. [T wais on trial before Judge Shiras and will not be completed before the last of the week, The fendant is accused of il- legally securing property from tho plaintif's wurd, Oscar Neff, who was not in a mental cendition to warrant him in doing business, and it is sought to compel Henry to disgorge it. ienry formerly resided at Walnut but now lives in Calitornia and has been on here three times to try the case but this is its fivat heariag, It is thought that all of the husiness of the term will be concluded this week aud that a final adjournment will be taken on Saturday. Ifitis found necessary to contmue next week Judge Love will be compelled to go it alone,as Judge Shiras has to leave Saturday night. Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned has thisday been aissolved by mutual consent, E. M. Thorn- ton having purchased the interest of Joseph mith, Al debts due to and owing by said u will be collected and puid by Pusey & ssors of the old firm. £ ML Prsey, Josern W, S fi ‘Thornton, the succ March 25, 1500, We will store household goods at reason~ able rates, and will aayauce money on goods Mandel & “Klein, 323 stored at our plac and 25 Broadway. - Dr. 1L S. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl. e The Maii Delivery. Some days ago the cvening delivery of mail was stopped on wecount of the fuct that it necessitated the carriers working more tian eight hours per day. The inconveni- ence of the change was sorely felt by tho merchants and business men of the city who have been accustomed to recciving their evening mail at their oftices, and steps were AL once taken to secure the reinstatement of the delivery. Resolutions were passed by the real estate exchange und a petition wus. circulated for signers, and both these docu- ments were forwarded to the departmentfat Washington, Postmaster Troynor also wrote to Washington in regard to the mat- ter, asking i an increase of tho number of carriers sufliciont to muke the delivery pos- sible could not be made. Inreply he re- coived a communication from the superins tendent of the free delivery system at Washington, J. F. Bates, who says tho matter will be referred to an inspector who will shortly be sent hero to examine into the needs of the freo delivery service in this city. No action will therefore be taken in the matter till the report is made. Inas- much as it is strictly prombited to work carriers more than eight ours a duy and as there ure not n0w enough carriers 10 do_the work with the pew mails that have been added, it is evident that there must be wore carriers or uusatisfactory deliver A re- quest has beon sent in for five new men When it s known that sc WO mails per day, in and out, are handied here, it will be scen that there is a vast awount of work to be done. - On or about April 1 we will move into our new quarters recently vacated by IHeury Liiseman & Co., where we will be pleased to greet ull our ol patrons. Mandel & Klein, - The Leaders. of fine watchos and jowelry in the city, and the bl to buy the boast goods ab the lowest prices, is the Cstablishmeat without rivals, tho most reliubie firm of B ‘The gasoline stove is more dangerous than JacQuEMIN & Co, the unloaded gun, Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co.'s gus stove, Clearing sule. Before moving into our new quarters wo will sell you furniture, stoves, ete., at uearly your o if you have no mor n prices, and y You can buy on small te. Remember this, Mandel & 523 and 325 Brondw: —_— Shenandoah, A large audience last even witnessed one of the finest presentations that seon at Dohianey’s this season, sou Howard's comedy drama “‘Shenandoab,” and it was adwirably put on. Not only were the stage scttings attractive, but the com- vany was composed of artists, and all of the vurts were presented yery ereditably, The situations were thritling, and the audience edly aroused to the highost pitch of enthusiasm, especially at the point where Sheridan and his famous black dashed upon the battle tield, and rall troops whichjwere retreating in wild disaster. The historical nature of the events so o curately re-enacted could not fail to excito the deepest interest of the spectators, und they could hardly express their appreciition in tremendous applause and curtain calls, ‘The prchestra was larger tuan usual, end now iwusic was rendered, which was greatly appreciated. Al who attended wers more than satisfied. 'The performance will b re- peatod this evening, when the house will undoubtedly be packed, as the advance sale of seats 18 already very heavy. OIS Bty Bargains in pianos und organs at Mucller's, has been It wus Bron- I'ho singing of Madame Selika on the 97th inst has been postponed until after Easter ou account of Congregational concert, s, i Vocal and instrumental music, and souvenir giv ing, March 35, Sapp block, Bouquet en to dach lady Friday even- Model Clothiug ¢o., new - - Save S0 per cent on tombstones and monu ments. Design sheet una price list frae, L. Kelloy, 208 broadway, Council Bluffs, ~— Crystallized Thievery. The china store of W. A. Maurer was res lieved of about §25 worth of cut glass ware a day or two since and there is no clue to the thief, The articles stolen were tauken from the art room connected with tho wstablish- ment, aud it is almost certain that they were taken by & wowman, who wust bave shipped them in a shopping bag and_thus made good her escape undiscovered. The matter has been placed in the hands of the poiice. The value of the stolen property makes the crime grand larceny, and there is a penitentiary case hanging over the guilty varty, phalan 4 We want you to list your rental property with us and we witl sectire you good, reliable tenants, Rents collected and special atten tion given to care of proverty, k. H, Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs. - S. B, Wadsworth & Co., loan money for Lombard —— It Begins The strict nature of the new police rules is already beginning to have its effect and there 1s evidance that several men on the force will very shortly conclude that they are not cut ont for policemen. Officer Fow ler was tho first to fall by the wayside and he tendered his resignation yesterday afters 207 Pearl street, . Co. noon, It was accepted and a good n be selected to take his pluce. The proposes to change us often as ne until he finds a lot of men who are willing to work for their money and submit to the dis cipline, - - Desirable dwellings for rent at reduced prices by E. H. Sheafe & Co., rental agents, Droadway and Main st., up stairs, —a- C. B steamdye works, 1013 Broadway Saieggel o, St. Andrew's Society, The complete organization of St. Andrew's society was effected last evening ut the office of Kerr & the Merriam block. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, and avout forty names were enrolled on the membership list, The first social gatbering ay of the Scots will take place on tho second Wednesday in April, when a royal good time will be assured to all who attend. The so- ciety is in_a fiourishing condition, and it is expected that the membership will be more than doubled within the next two months. = g e A desirable eight-room dwelling _ with modern conveniences for rent on Willow avenue. Apply to E. H. Sneafe & Co., Broaaway and Main street. Dra. Woodbury have romoved their denta office to 101 Peavl street, up stairs. - GOT A COFF!N BY FRAUD. Girl Thought She Was to Sing for the Prince. The case of Eliza Aune Fitzhugh, a teacher of music, and her mother, who were charged before Police Justice: Ha den Cor: in this place, with obtain- ing property under false pretenses, isof unusual intérest, writes a Dalston, Eng- land, correspondent of the -New York Sun, because it is a very sad case, and because it pictures a curious phase of English socicty. Miss Fitzhugh was a young woman of good repute, who had i fine and well trained voice, and 1n 1888 was making enough money to support herself and her father ana mother, the father being an invalid. In October, 1888, Mr ward, the manager of Prof. who was at that time jumping from a balloon when ata great height, came to Miss Fitzhugh and asked her to under- take the task of getting the Prince of les to attend one of Baldwin’s exhi- He premised her £10 if she The Poor ucct Accordingly Miss Fitzhugh got anap- pointment to meet Sir Francis Knollys at Marlborough house, and there suc- ceeded so well that the prince, princess and their three daughters attendedthe show at Alexandra palace. Miss Fitz- hugh had the honor of singing before the princely family when they were there also. but she never got the £10 promised to her nor any other sum. She had been at considerable expense for dress and otherwise in this matter, and so gotinto debt. 1t was then hor troubles began. She tried to getan ap- pointment as vocalist in tho family of the prince, and those who promised to help her to the post told her she was sure to succeed, and even sent her let- ters of congratulation on the certainty of her_appointment, Relying on this Miss Fitzhugh neglected to try forother pupils, and while waiting for the ap- pointment got decper in debt. Along in Decomber, 1889, her father died. 'T'o provide for the funeral she went to an undertaker and told himshe had been appointed to the postof vo- list in the family of the prince, and he thereupon trusted her for the price of a decent funeral. The bill was sent to Marlborough house. [t happened that a Miss Pitzhugh was employed there in another capacity, and she got the bill. Her father wasn’t dead and she didn’c owe any undertaker for bury- ing him. So she made a fuss about 1t, Miss Lizzie Iitzhugh, on being asked to explain, at once told the whole story trathfully. The undertaker, Mr. John Gray, of Seven Sisters’ road, offerea to forgive her the debt, but the prince’s household would not allow that. Meantime M IFitzhugh, the mother of the teacher, believing that the ap- pointment had be nlready made, had obtained credit swhere for food by telling that her daughter was employed by the prince. The prosecutor who represented the prince hunted up these cases and mothier and daughter were arrested, At the trial the girl told the whole story. She told the magistrate that her mother was perfectly innocent of the fraud and the whole blame rested upon her, The magistrate might do as he pleased with her, hut if he would.be 50 Kind as not to send her mother to lie on the plank bed, which would kkill her, she would be thankful. The vounger prisoner further told the mag- istrate thut for the past four yoars she had struggled to keep her sick father and mother. Her futher was now dead and her mother very ill. She had known great privations and had seen her father and mother with scarcely any food to cat. The magistrate held the prisoners tor trial, but released the mother on her own recogunizance. - - The presence of I, I, othern in the Twin Cities reminds the Pionecr P of a story a gentleman named Trow hridge used to tell about the baptism of “Lord Chumley.” Trowbridge, when voung Sothern was a baby, lived oppo- site 15, A, Sothern’s residenco in New York city. One sunny summer morn- ing he saw the elder Sothern rush out of the house und to an Episcopal church near by, He wus gone afew minutes, hurried back and into his house, again reappered and again ran to the church, all his movements the very opposite of what one would expect of the dawdling Lord Dundreary. Trowbridge became 1nterested, and the better to see and hear, threw open his window. Pinally Sothern, with impatience written on every line of his face, holted from the church to his door which was open, and from the entry, vaw ed the following starthing aunouncement, evidently in- tended for his wife's behoof 4 “'See here. For heaven’s sake hurry up that child. I've been up to the church a dozen times, the parson’s been standing in the chancel this half hour, and he says he'll be d—d if be'll wait another five minutes. The child was forthcoming instanter —no wonder after such an objurgation and probably that parson never knew what an awful character the comedian had given him to the gentle mother of the babe he blessed Sufferars from Coughs. Sore Throat, ete.,should try ' Brown's Bronchial Troche asimplo but sure remedy. Sold on boxes, Price 25¢, in OF INTEREST £0 THE FARMER Suggestions on the Cultivation of Beots for Sugar. THE DANGER OF “REVERSION." Beets Should noe b Exposed to the Sun or Overheated—Value ot Clover — Gross-Breeding Foultry tir Market, Bects for Sugar. Written for the Bee, It1s now generally believed that the coil of the Missouri valley is particular- ly well adanted to the growing of beets for sugar. The numerous sugar tests, large and small that have been made with beets grown in Nebraska are al- most conclusive evidence of this. But the growing of beets for sugar and the handling of them so that sugar can be secured from them is a work requiring knowledze and skill at every step. Huvirg a suitable soil for growing beets rich in sugar itis necessary to plant a strain of seeds in which the su- e quality has been developed. The beet sugar industry has had a great re vival in France since P’rof. Ville of the experiment station has developed a strain of beets, & method of selecting seed beets and of fertilizing by which the percentage of beets hus been dou- bled in the last fifteen years. The gro ing of seed for sugar beets is not develope heve and no sced should be planted except imported French grown seed of ap- proved selection till we get a domestic supply of seed that has been grown in the best way. The time and method of planting the seed and quantity of seed per ncre are the same that ave required in growing beets for stock food. 1t is recommended by some writers that the beets be planted 10 drills cighteen inches apart. Such writers get their experience in cultivation out of books printed in Ger- many where the only tools are the spade and hoe. Americans must grow beots, if they grow them at all, with horse power cultivation. The rows, therefore, must be planted far enough part to admit a horse cultivator. This will necessitate planting thirty inches or more apart. Noattempt shouid be made to cultivate with the rows closer than two feet. The soil must be plowed deep and prepared for the seed in the most perfect manuer. For, un- less this is doae, the early cultivation cannot be such-us will eradicate the weeds, and weedsand sugar in beets don’t grow together. Theve is one point in cultivating t is all important: that the beet root must be grown under ground. If the soil is raked away from the top of the beet the action of the sun causes “‘reversion” olethe sugar to take place and the beet is ruined for sugar making. The beet row can be hilled up suceessfully with almost any of the cultivators now in use, but should be gone over with the hoe and trimmed up where the cultiva- tor has done imperfect work. Harvesting of the beetsgshould be be- gun carly in September, and the beets should, if possible, be drawn to the factory asfastus dug. There is a horse machine made for harvesting beets, but they can bo quickly dug hy going once on each side of the row with a common plow and throwing the furrow trom the row. then spading the roots out with a common potato spade. In harvesting beets care must be taken not to leave them long exposed to the hot sun or to pile them up in large piles where they will be exvosed to chang of temperature. Either condition will sause sugar ‘‘reversion” to take place and render the beet valueless for sugar, If they must be stored they should be pitted in lots not exceeding a ton. Any treatment which causes a quantity of beets to heat. be it ever so little, causes “reversion.” ¢ beets for sugar th In Germany, where beet production has prospered very well, and where cultivation is carvied to the highest perfection, the average product of sugar beets is a little over thirteen tons per acre. Fora number of y it re- quired cleven pounds of beets to make one pound of sugar, but improved seed has changed the proportion till now eight and one-half pounds of beets make one pound of sugar. The German sugar factoric have a capacity of only about 24000 tons each, during tho season; and so each factory can handle the product of less than two thousand acres. In Calitornia several crops of sugar beets have vielded an average of twenty-one tons per acre and were grown at an esti- mated cost ot $51 per acre. It is.the custom of sugar beet fuc- tovies to buy the beets at so much per ton, with the grower to guarantee the beets to yield a certuin per cent of sugar. 1 ersion” wkes place, or Ly any other accident the beets do not come up to the standard, the farmer suffers the loss, It is this phase of sugar beet growing which makes it im- perative that the farmev handle his beet crop throughout the season with skill and intelligence, keeping the one idea of sugar production always in view. Clover 1s King. Cotton was acknowledged king of all the agricultural prodactions up to about the year 1860, During the war the prices of wool ruled so high that wool was admitted to be king of farm pro- ducts, rom the year 1870 to 1880 wheat waus crowned king and thousands of acres of rich pruifie soils were bro- ken up and sown to wheat, From 1850 to 1890 corn seemed to be the most prot- itable farm ecrop to raise and —w crowned king by the western farmers, The rich soils of the western prairvies produced large and profitable crops with but little expense for cultivation and placing on the market, but the price of corn now rules 80 low with so many other things workivg against its profit- able production that it must soon yield up its crown, The time will soon come when the crown will have to he placed on the head of clover, suys the New Englund Farmer. [t is easily raised, the seed costs but little; it costs but little to pre- are the ground for its reception. There is as much certainty of securing a good stand as with any other crop if sown early enough in the season. It makes'thé finest and best pasturage if not turned on to o mukes all kind of farm stock, Possibly horses may be excopted by some horsemen; but it is doubtful if a healthy horse was ever injured by eating well-cured clo- ver hay, Clover enriches the soil, and every field raising a crop of clover is continually increasing in fertility, Its long tap roots ryn down deep into the soil and bring to surfuce moisture and mineral fertilizers; while its broad leaves absorb moisture, free nitrogen and other fertilizing gases that are freely distributed throughout the at- mosphere from aying vegetation young; it the best and most nutritious hay fc he deuble benefit by increasing fts own growth and purifying the atmosphere. Swort Cream Butter, At this time the question is regard to churning sweet cream. 1 will state that last January [ tried six ex- periments. Three with ripened cream and three with eream perfectly sweet, Weighed the milk carefully that was set for churning oy each trial, and the re- sult was that in every case I gotas much sed in butter from the swoot cream as I did from the riponed croam, says o writer in Hoard’s Dairyman. In each trial 1 put into the cream before churning a half pound of Liverpool salt to the amount of cream that would make tweive pounds of butter, The salt has a chemical effect upon the cream that causes it to liberate the butter as per- fectly a8 any process of churning will. am that is sweet and salted in the manner above will churn as easily as when acidified. To got the best result from the churn the buttermilk should not be abov 60= Fahrenheit when the churning done. Will the sweet cream butter keep? Yes, it will keep long enough in winter time to be all eaten up in this market, and command the highest mar- ket price. Then why go to the trouble of souring cream if one can get as much butter and can sell all he can make ot the highest market price by churning sweet cream? I have a dairy of sixty cows,make but- ter six months and cheese €ix month Never sold butter for less than 25 cents perpound. I have been at the business for twenty years. If I mukeany change it will be to get an extractor. Cross-Bred Poultry for the Marke:. The most successful market poultry is that which is obtained by proper crossing. And what branch of the bus- iness pays so well as that which sap- plies the le of the rich and the poor? There is profit in beeeding fancy fowls after a reputation has been achicved, but that costs money and time. Market poultry needs no reputation. Al it re- quires is good common sense, and enough experience to run the business, suys a writer in the American Agricul- tuvist. The average farmer has these. The writer has been severely criti cised by some fancy breeders for his stand on crosses, but, as his aim is to benefit the market, he feels justified in his position. Besides, there is plenty of room for both fancy and mariet poul- try. We nced the fancier, by all means. We cannot produce crosses without pure-breds. There are two great points desired in the breeding. of poultry —an increased production of eggs, and improvement for the table. These are the legiti- mate grounds which justify eross-breed- ing. In crosses we combine quality with size, as for example, Houdan on Cochin or’ Brahma, or Cochin on Dor ing. This latter cross is after the En- glish fashion. They take a good tyo- year-old Cochin cock and mate with six good Dorking hens of a year old. The puilets of the cross arc next season mated with game, and- their produce is then marketed. Thus they gain size from the Cochin, and quality from the Dorking. By the game cross very little in size 1s sacrificed, while another first- rate cross in point of quality, is added. An Englishman, referring to this cross, once d The flesh is white as snow, and as savory as any aldermanic gour- mand could desir It must be under- stood, however, that nothing is gained by mating the progeny. Cross-bred birds should never be mated. togethe When me make the cross we nave the ideal of our experiment; beyond that there is a downward tendenc ‘We do not believe any grea can be obtained in mating for incrensed egg production, That is, no cross can be secured that will give n higher egy record than that which some of our noted strains now have. [t is princi- paily for an improvement of table gual- ity that we recommend inter-breeding. Care of Brood Sows. Those who are to have carly litters of spring pigs must give the brood sows proper foot and trentment duving the winter months. The first requisite is good shelter and a clean, wholesome sleeping place. The next is_a reason- able amount of liberty. It will not do to keep a brood sow shutup continu- ously in a small pen, even if itis lkept veusonubly clean. She will become sluggish and inert, with none of the vigor and muscular stamina needed to produce and rear healthy pigs. A cer- tain amount of exercise every day is necessary, says the American Agric turist., [f she will not tuke her daily “constitutional” of her own accord, it is best to drive her out. Nothing is hetter during mild, open weather than the run of 4 lot where she may root to her heurt’s content. ever put a ring in the nose of a brood sow. The food should be abundant, but not of n fattening charncter, Milk, bran, and middhings, with a small modicum of oil-meal, varied frequently by boiled turnips, erots, beets, or other root clover-hay chopped short and mixéd with the cooked ration, and in cold weather u small propordion of corn meal, will keep the animal in good, thrifty condition. It is well to remomber that swine are omnivorous; and an occasional morsel of animal food is alw acceptable. The “‘lights,” entrail other waste material of a slaughter- house, when attainable, are desirable additions to the animal’s dictar; well to keep a mixture ot sait, ¢ and o little sulphur in atrough wher the sow can help herself ad libitum. 1t is always best to keep brood sows sep- arate from the rest of the herd, This is specially imperative us the time for farrowing upproaches. -~ THE ROMANCE OF IDAHO. State Was Numed for a Protry Little Indian Gir In the autumn of 1865 I resided in Twenty-second street, New Yorlk, says Dr. Bdward P, Roche in the Boston Journnl, A genial-fellow boarder was a gentleman of forty-five years of age, who was putting some wining stock on the mavket. His name was Cole, and he claimed the distinction of having for initinls three Cs—C. C. Cole—of belng one of the fivst members of con- gress from the new territory, and of receiving the largest mileage éver paid to a memboer of congress—over $#10,000 hismwileage being computed from [dnho to San Francisco, thence (around the Horn) by way of New York to Washing- ton, He was a pioneer from New Yorl, and fora time kept a trading store at Fort Walla Walla, One evening the strange name ot the new tervitory became a subject of com- ofistil Cures’ PROMPTLYAx0 PERMANENTLY TOOTHACHE. How the For Two Days. Lawrenceburgh, Ind., Aug. 17, 1688, 1 had toothache for two days, aiid way ids vised to try St Jacobs,Oil, which ¢ o immediutely aid there har becn 1o return. H. H. HEEKMANCE. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS YHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO,, Baltimore, Md GREAT SLAUGHTER In Carpets, Mattings. Oil Cloth, Rugs, Silk and Lace Curtains and Fixtures, Drapery, Silks, Plushes, Portieres Uvholstery Goods, Window Shades, ete. Will make prices lower thon any hsuse in Iowa or Nebraska. Cal and see us or write for prices and Samples. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, COUNGIL ~ BLUFFS N. SCHURZ Broadway, Council Bluffs, low: STONE & SIMS CARPET ~ COMPANY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE Hydraulic and Sunitary Engineer. Plans, —_ | istimntes Specifications. Supervision of Public Work., Brown Building, Coucil Blufls, Towa. of the Peace, Oflice over American Express, No. 41 ~Justice Attornoys at Law. eral Courts, Couneil Bluf Practice in the State and [ede and 8 Sh no Block 1ooms ; Towa. Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n FURN Nos. 205 907 Broadway, and 204206 i Largest Stock and Lowe st Pric I"MU R ¥, rs, senl for Cftalogue, sreest,, Councll Blulls, 5. Dea account of how the nu e eame to be adopted also the selected meaning, or rather others the onel word’s translation. ing about 10 oclock, in compa: meaning which he and | ied to give as the Indian One bright morn- y with another gentlemun interested in the government of the terri- tory, while riding over some barren mountain tops, or rather hil the roud became so ro the slowest traveling. on the name of the came a topic of tallking ove the v shas to co As they pla new onversution, territory smpel odaed be- While rious names that had been suggested they came to the top of a small plateau on the farther edge of which stood The utter lonliness of ed to the travele ges the that spot they an Indian hovel or cabin. sug- had come upon the hiding place of some out- law, of whom the country then boasted u great reac the nun hed. but while in plain abin. an Indian hefore view came nber. Just woman and called out several times in a spirvited, far-reaching voico the Tdaho. those of the Sw! India I'he tone hi they from > oat word QOR SALE-My rasidence, enue, on south 8ido of 11y138 park 1 by ateath, ricity nad contatning all modery Lot 100 by 201 fost Also will el lange for improved city property, £570° ncres, tan miles eass of Council Blufrs, N. M. Pusey, Conncil Bluils N EW tmproved roal estats ) teat fo: untm AN provea Omahn or Council Bluis peop iy C. B.Judd 608 Broadiay. | hotises, uits, JHORSALE or itent —Gurden land wi by J. K. Rice 102 Main st., Council I Tan sevenroo W e f avenue and st Also the new Swiss cottags oceapied by it avenue, I her proparty will be 80kl on ensy torms, W (. Jwmes = JRORSALE Ata bavaain A 00 acre raneh 100 miles from Omaha, ‘o first class 1o cation and A. No, 11 evory respect. Tlils bar- gain witl repay u closs fnvestigation. I ticulars call onor address J 10 Poarl st., Council Bluirs. Clil NCIL BLUEFS proparty for sale at grea bargains. The following, among the mos beautitul nomes in_the city, will Lo sold t bargains, on moathly payments, or term v har- D. Johuson, No, ‘ol Avenue two blocks from electiie motor e, | Two new droom houses four Diovis from ! eloctric motor line cn North Seventh streat One new a-room honss four hoeks front elac was i combination of | trie motor ling on North Seventh strest, ' © e RIS " ‘Thres new 5 and G-room houses one bloc 7 ¥ od “'.”’ panish | o rreldtric motor line cornor Avenue. A and and Louisuina negress, and, as | 4\urh seroct. was supposed, @ call to the squaw’s hus- | Hesides the above T have louses and lots fn band. by Mr the Ind 100-00-0¢ second, along a, almost I'he sound of the voice ud ians for some year dry famili L was B op from the first I as il a e had been us griven all parts of the cil A Oue new 5-room housge on Mill st, with | B Juaa, 606 Broadway, Council Blutrs, ~dah- | = + othe |3, D. Epuusnse E. L. Suvaanr, h-uh, I'r Vice Pros Cnas, R HANNAN, Cashior. and a musical, long-drawn out dwelling upon the hoo, using the full foree of the lungs in expiration and « w s call was answer The sq sudden about nine years of age. ppe ndo. 1D, [udinn wance of an v the wirl Shie was clean and better looking than most of her race. The infererce of both Mr. Cole and his compaaion was that Idaho was the girl oceurs ter the new hout s name, and the idea of adopt- ing itas the name of th ed to both men tory une time, Mr. Cole claimfig to be the first to spealk. All effords to find the English of the word r¢ conside ings of the Indian whose helped solve the dificulty sulted in tion one for territe ilure, and final of the sex and name in fir . that of Gem of Mountains was decided upon. The meaning of the word Mp. Cole o knew. As tho Indians name ly, in surround- had (ding the s real ever their children from physical peculiarities or circum I tor, pri translaf I nar ances ¢ and as the child w light, the translation of Mountains w but its fitness d to te one of which was gested o him a monument name was ment, th sel at Joaguin Miller, given ion of the Indian word. ate the t Cole, and add wh urring at their 1 s born about Light on fivst deemed u good a aame for the t ve way to the move a em of the Mount o congress e as | got it from at, at the time [ as iirth, dny- the one, erri- ppro- ains, the n Mr. That the territory erect on the spot where ceted—add as an an the poc the Sierras, write the inscription, T he Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukoe & St. Railway 1s the only line running solid vestibuled, eloctric lighted and sf the wend- ot of aul team heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omnha, Th the Pul lines is 1 any other railway comprny. great improvement of the a berth T cading lamp featuro nan steoping cars run on these n tented and cannot bo used by and be convineed. 19) 48 Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at Chicago at taking this train are 0 out of the cars at Council Bluffs and o wait for the train to be cleaned. tickets and sleepin car berths at U ticket office, 1501 Farnam st, J P F. A. NA gt W6 p. m. daily, arriving 930 a. m, Passengers ot compelled to Get nion 1, Gen. Agt. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TAOR SALE chwap or teawde on orzan, good B aA aies W W Mather. at Grystal Milis. T ANTED A good girl coneral houso W AN D et S iy 100 5. ot s, VW ANTEAN oxporicnred miliner, A Qross, with v ferances and. slate wage E. M., liew oftice, Couacil s VY ANTLD-3 lecgs of pucon Liand cariiets vl valie, Mandel & Klein, 523 und 32 Broadway HAVE sovernl houses and lots to trade for erty, (I8 i, 816 Hroudwiy, Council Bluirs, OO SALE-L B or ) acros S ruds north of LU grounds, 44 foot ot in Streotsvills on Broadway, $150, New &room house on 1ith avenuo, #2540 Fine lot on Henton street o1 (2, 8 Good farm o Nebraska to trade for city property PECRYS in Mulin's sub., $210 10§01, eusy terms. 10t i 14cdcdlex, £250 t0 41,01, Vit 18t A 1th wve, 1i0x i, wiil make 3 good lots, A great bargati, only ¥1000 Gaood i toot lots o e.'C, 1 block from Northw I track ! 6 room house ou o st 1 block from Broadwuy, very cheap, 70 foot ot on Ave. I}, corner of 15th st., $4(0. Finest residence 1ot i the city at $1,730 eacn. iFst mortgage loans, ) 4 W. (. Stacy & So Rooms 4, Opera block, Conntil Bl JEURSALE Oc ront. Fivat class mout inar ket nud all tools. Good opening. Apply auick, Macedoiia meat market, Sacedonia. 1a. W ED-—-A £ood couk wt Emmet Louse, 1521 8. 6tn st. Mrs. Durigan. YVABHL for second-hand furniture, stoves and carpots, A. J. Mandel, 5 Broadway NOR SALE ™ ACa barghin: Ois doiible saw aud Sllcer; one venesr maching with gear- ing complate, ll nuw, suitable for basket tory. Inquire at Suyder's commission house, #2 Pearl at., Coun il Blutrs A BARGAIN-My rosidouce, & brooot huuss, pANLry, bath room, closets, ity water, otc, Lot tx 20, Stable, coil and wood house. (tear: ig frult, ine location. One-third down, bal Buce b0 sUIL N 0. Ward, 405 Broad way, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Pald up Capital $150.000.09 Surplus ... iirs - oo 35,000.00 Liability to Depositors....335,000.00 Dirgcrors—I. A, Miller, . 0. Glezson, B. T. Shugart, E. E. Hart, J. D." Edundson, Clias. It Hannan, Transact’ weneral banking hus <3 i Largest capital and surplus of any bauk Nortuwestern [owa, Interest on time denosiis THOS, UFFICER. WAL M. Peske No. 27 Main min’s St., Over Jacquie- Electric Trusses, Belts, Chast Pro- tectors, Ets, Agents wauteq, Bit. €. B. SUDBD, F. M. ELLIS & €0 ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS, Rooms 45 and 432 e Buiiding, Omin Neb,, and Rooms 241 and 265 Merrian Conef Bluilsjow . .Correspondence Sol i BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDEN I Room 2, Opera Heuse Block, Cn owa, il 13lufts, CHRIS BOSEN SASH & DOOR FACTORY AND PLANING MILL Hest equipped, most contrally located fitory i the clty, Al 'modern Iitest” pittern nicnin: ery. Operated by skillod mochanics, Speciil attention given to seroll and band saw i, plins ing and teiming, General conteacts wnd ostis miittes for houscs and builiings w sne ity o North Main and Mynster strects, Couns cil filutts, Telophone 2. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, 10WA Dealers in foroirn and domestic ¢x-hange Collectiony mnde and iaterest pad ou (ime de- vosivs. + THE-— J: A Murphy Manufacturiny o, 1et Avenus and 21at Strost. fiwnd and Seroll Planing. Sswing of Kindling wood $2.5 siwidust by the barrel Hrst-class, * Teloplione “Your Patronage Sollcited* S. E. MAXON;, Archite:t and Superintend:nt Room 281, Merriam Block, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, Nt /