Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCOCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrler In any part of the City. H. W. TILTON MANAGER TELEPHONES: URINESS OFFICE, NO. 6k 1GnT Evrron, No. = MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal, W. H. Robb was arrested yesterday morn ng and locked up f¢ ncy Mrs. Hansen has been_ elected to succeed Mrs. Castle as janitor of the Kighth street school L. A. Casper will be at Fa decorating graves and lots next Baturday. By a unanimous v Buperintendent Me) himself for another The Pythian Sister cometery und few Friday » of the school board aughton will - succeed ar. hood will give a social nd dance at Knights of Pythias Hall Thurs- day evening. Music by Dally. All members_of Bluffs division rank Knights of Pythias will mect for drill on Wednesday evening. By order captain Sder W. W. Bluir of Lamoni, will preach this evening af 7:30 o'clock in the Latter Day Saints church on Pierce street, west of Glen avenue, Scats free. Tywo companies of soldiers passed through the transfer rday morning. One was en route from San Francisco to New York, and the other trom New York to San Francisco Each was composed of about one hundred o The members of Overton lodge, Tndependent Order of Good Templars, have decided to se he Berean Baptist church as a place for olding lodge meetings hereafter, and the meeting will be held there next Friday iing. stain Dailey of uniform the Dodge Light guard has issued an order for an election to be held at the armory Monday evening, the 26th inst., to eleet a first lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Licutenant W Aitch 3 \ morni Har- mbling he 0 C asper a vag of the most ex ited t were each fined £20.60. A couple of drunks were fined #0.10 cach. Peter Wit who was arrested for driving over u rick walk, was discharged Mr. | I id Miss Ida Smith will be united in nia at 8 o'clock this morn ing by Rev. T.J. Mack esidence of the bride's mother. They will leave at once for fricnds at Nebraska City, On thei they will begin housckeeping at the co Pierce and ( strects. The Chicago & Rock Island comes to the front with a pleasant recognition of the i vantages and merits of ¢ and Co Bluffs Chautanqua It has de 1o sell tickets at one fa he round trip, which makes it really e, This will help greatly to draw people from a distance for it vially reduces the expense of at tending. The school board has directed the pr and secretary to ify to the count urcr the following levy for the ensui Contingent fund, £25,000: teachers’ $10,0005 schoo) house fund, £10,000. s also rejected all plins I, and submitted plans for oL to the committec on grounds buildings, who will report at the mec next Suturday night De 1. Hildebrandt died of the throit Monday noon, at the re S H 0. 1002 South T strect. e was aged forty-th had been in the employ of the Union Paciti 8 aswitchman a the transfer, since 1853 He wa atl) smed, especially by his fellow railway ' Hildebrandt St daughter, to attend the lis to be held at St Francis Xavier's Catholic church at 9 o'clock this morning. ident tr fund, The fgght six and ting idence of ty-fourth i h his Another large consignment, of gas stoves have been received at the Couneil Bluffs s A Judicial Investigation. The Millikin divorce case, which created a little breeze in e district court last Satur- day owing to certain mysterious features in conneetion with the manner in which the pe- tition was filed, again came to the surfuce yesterday morning. Judge Decmer entered the following order on the court calendar e purt, upon its own motion, hereby ide the order of default and decree en. »d on Ma 1500, it appearing to the court that the petition was not filed in time 1o bring the cause on for hearing at this term of ¢ d the said default is hereby ex- pung d set aside and held for naught, 1 the cause is continued until the next n of court When court opened Colonel Dailey, cured the divorce for his client, was on hand, evidently out of th to happen court very usual order was about He was not disappointed, as the romptly called him to account. It seem: aid the'judge, as ho looked at the colonel, “that there was something wrong about the wse of Millikin vs Millikin, in which a de cree was granted last Satur > papers in the case are not her not show that the petition was filed in time to have been brought up at this term of court. How do you explain this secming myste Colonel Dail “Well, your honor,” said dening as he rose slowly to his fe only say that I seem to have the of this court, and_this s he has tried’ to injur cases of reeent oceurrence 1 charged with having the p in pending in this court, which were not possession. As far as this individual s concerned, T want to say that the peti- tion was filed o t months wis more thun ten days before the opening day of the te required by law. 1 don't know where ow, for I haven't 1 it since. It not my' fault that it wasn't filed, T didn’t discover that it hadn’t been filed until Suturday, when 1 filed another one, and that is the one that was then brought in here ““So you say that was filed in time quired the judwe, WIS st Colonel Dailey Very well, that ent aspret on the the newspaper versions o the simple facts. 1 u honorable in your deali with the Court, and I should be sorry indecd to find that you had endeavored to inipose on its con fidence in the professional honor of the attor. neys atits bar. 1 sincerely hope the ti will never come when it will be impossi for this court to place the ful nfidence in the professional statements made by coun- to the condition of the records in a nel, red- . "1 can enmity of not ‘the me. I can where I the case the for t petition in thi al this termt emphatically,” answered s an altogether differ. I don’t care about of it, as what I want have always found put sel as I wish to state h said_the colonel, “that I uever knowingly misled the court or any member of the 11 will submit the statement to hem who are here now. ‘The only person with whom I have lad difficulty is the clerk, with whom I have not found favor, and 1 have been the victim of his partiulity Clerk Chambe sitting quictly at his « judge’s benel, could h speake nistaken,Colonel Dail ways' treated you t possible consideration. Lstate most positively that the papers not filed till Saturday, and were not in intil that time, When you paid me them, and st it to Puot il You Labout potition, 1 beeome How did you know that it had not been filed if you did not inquire! Why did you pay a second ing fee for the same papers, without cven an wbout the first one that you allege to 1 filed ¢ 1 could show other taken a double filing colonel excitedly “You can't do it,” Chambers, “but I can you get £25 that you i ourt interrupte that he only w in controve y clerk will make amidavit, Dailey, “that the petition in this time been side of the longer, and who had all thi < at the in no ¥, said he, with the of one, hi you have vetorted the quickly responded 1 helped re not entitled to,”” with the state ited to know about the case continued 1se Wwas and clectric light company. These stove put out on trial for one month free. Ther nothing more conducive to good cooking conscquently good health and - comfort than one of these stoy v one. Buy Wall Paper at Gillette & Freen rl street, nd new in- wbinets fop ) Main Schmidt's gallery refurnished, struments. For 30 days, $£2.50. Elegant finish war - Dr. H, ¢ West, ain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J.D. Johnson left yesterday for Chicago. A. T. Fleckinger is home from Des Moines, Miss Ada Terwiller left last evening for Chicago, W. P. Dodge leaves this evening for Spring field, 111 George S, Miller and wife left last evening for Buffalo. Mrs, Moore of Mapleton is visiting Mrs. 1 A. Bellenger, M. and Mis. B, S for the east, Mrs, McCabe of Moberly, Mo, is visiting friends in the city, Warren Hicks of ng his mother in this city © Mrs, Edward Hamilton and br er, Will fam Burbunk, have gone to Canville, Canada. Sylvester Dye of Macedonia was in the city yesterday, en route for Deadwood, Dak, Miss Hume of Missouri Valley is the guest of Miss Miunie Merket on~ Washington ave- nue W. W. Williams and wife leave today for a visitof a few weeks with relatives in 11 nois, Gen, Miss trip. Superintendent Roadhouse of the Weir plow company of Monmouth, I11., is in the city. Mrs, Cass of Sloux Falls, her son, W. S, Cass, No. 10: street. William Wallace and eles, Cal., ar lebrew on Oscar y conneeted with the local ¥ service, but now of KO, nds in this city, James Cunning of Indianapolis, superin tendent of King & Co.’s packing house, is n guest of George J. Crane and family on' Park avenue Charles E. Street of rived in the Bluffs rwiller left yesterday lution, Texas, is visit LM M Vi, are Marshall Lome from and_ daughter, a Kansas City S D, is visiting South Seventh of L of family visiting the family s An Jumes Park City, Utah, ar yesterday morning. ' He 18 hero for the purpose of artanging for the further development of - mines in which he is ointly interested with w number of Council Bluffs gentlemen Marshal ‘Templeton morning from Lincoln, where he went to give evidence against Weber and Woods, the two crooks arrested here some time ago for bu- glarizing nustone’s jew Four of the implicated parties were bound over to await the action of the grand jury. J. C. Bixby of this city, and Dr. F. M Powell, of Glenwood, left’ last evening for a weeks fishing at lakes Madison, Elysian and Francis, near Manka When Dr, Powell 'arr: shing ground, the black bass and Just as well roll over on their backs and turn up their feet to be tied up. C. B. Waite left last evening for Chicago where ho will meet Lucius Wells, and the two members of the school board will go to sther to Rockford, 111, at the expense of the wedoe Heating & Furace company, to ex amine dry closets and find out the best sys tem to adopt for the new six room buildin, 10 be I'H'lht\ in the western part of the city Hon. W. H. M. Pusey went to Stanberry, Mo, yesterday to attend o meeting of the di rectors of the Omaha & St. Lous railway company, at which it was proposed to tuke some action with reference to the company’s interests in the now union depot in this city Mr. Pusey attended to look after the iuterests, returned yesterday - Tipton, real estate, - your , O B J.G. Broadway. erty call on the Judd president, 606 If you wish o sell Judd & Wells Co. Broadway - Bixby, steam heating, sanitary engi or, 43 Lifo building, Omaha; 203 Merriam k. Council Blufts, nty of drawn’ up and filed long & When time to be heard av this term of 't help that,” interrupted the judge. “I shall have to stand by the record and that shows that the petition'in the case has really been filed at all, it has not even put on the appearance do y sorry, but I shall have to n that the’ default and case last Saturd null and void the next term of court The judge then inquired of the clerk how the cise came to beentered on the trial dock case continued until t was_done at Colonel Dailey,” “When he came in 1 was very bus whether they e the spe said Cle Saturday to file hi 1d did not stop to inqui petitions, motions or some- thing else, but put my filing stamp on them and e took them away again. | have not scen him since. He asked me to have the case put on the teial docket if it had been omitted, and 1 did so. Instead of teying to injure him I have done what I coutd ‘to help his case and show his side of the mat- ter in the best possible light. “Phe reporters came to me about the matter, and 1 explained to them how it might be that Colonel Dailey had sceurcd a default and de- cree 50 soon after the petition was filed. They went to other persons besides myself, and some of them talked to the judge about it," A Bee reporter lust evening saw Emil Schurz, Colonel Dailey's clerk, who stated thut he'drew up the petition fully two months ago, und filed it with Deputy Clerk Frank “hambers, brother of the clerk. He said he it in the clerk’s room down stairs, where all the court papers are fled when cowt is not in session, He was very positive in ns - statements aud suid he would make an afidavit to that effe it necessary. F'rom this it seems that neither Colonel Dailey nor Clerk Chambers ave di- reetly interested, but that it lies between the colonel’s clerk and the court clerk's deput “The deputy says that neither Schurz nor any one else filed the petition with him, and the same positive contradictions pass _between the subordinates that erstwhile flew back and forth b their principals, Which- ever way th turns out, somebody is cn titled to the belt as the prince of provari cators, - - Boston Store Council Bluff Parasols, children’s parasols $1.10: silk glora, 955 fast black sat at, b, Stie and #1190, Our guarant for one year, run in prices from £2 und £3.7 W ¢ are sole agents in Council Bluffs for the patent detachable parasol cover; parasols re- covered in two minutes, Burgains in wash goods challic 3o, Onr Se i) for 4!, c. rench sateens and solid colors, for 14 On of a regular for White goods bargains sty A white g de, (corded), also new effect at Our line of checks, stripes and plain 15c. Apron width wh d ith open .nwl hemstitched borde 124, 15¢, 170 and All the new effects 'in white goods, in Cluding (i od Swisses, etemine s s d3e, Don't fail to Se smbroidered Swis: cambric flouncing for misses and ladies to see barvgadns, marked D8¢, 6Yc, The, 1, $1.25 and #1.50 a y BOSTON STORE. Foruerixauay, Waireraw & Co,, Council Blufts, At the Another case wed be in blacks fory cuse dress gingham Checked and lace Striped India mulls i open work cords, 10c white goods in ually sold for - The gasoline stove 1s mor the unloaded gun. Say usi the C. B, Gas and E gus stove, dangerous than o and property by tric Light Co.’s - Wo want you to roperty with us and we veliablo tenants. Rents collected and special attention given to care of property H. Sheafo & Co., Broad- way and Main st., up staivs, - The Visiting first day’'s ses. ) of rental ure you list your + will sec Workn the g A. O, £] 180 de n. 1 lodge rebel SaW an attendance of the state. There are t 230 lodges in the state, aud over three-fourths of them were ) represcuted. Tho sessiou of yesterday was egates f | parts of who se- | expecting that somothing a little | | Benefici nd the record does | which | in- | As for this | miry M ALY A in every way harmonious, and the indi are that the entire session of the be pl T Upper mainly ations lodge will asing and profitable to all concerncd meetings will be held in Hughes' hall on Broadway. Yesterday was devoted to the wor of organiza- n, olntment of committees, Th were read during the afternoon and it was learned from the report of Grand Master Workman J, T. Hanles that the average cost of membership during the past fifteen years has been $13,33 annually Tho grand recorder’s report showed the re ceipts for the year ending April 80, 1886, to be as follows teneficlary fund General fund ay $ 13178400 1, DISHURSEMENTS, y fund und EIPTS YEAR ENDI y tund General fund Beneficl £ 134,000.00 11,8714 30, 1800, " PRIL DISBURSEMENTS, Reneflelary fund eral fiind The sessions of the lodge will begin o'clock in the morning, and 1:30 in the noon. It was designed to have the citizens take the visitors out yesterday afternoon for bout. the city, but the inclement 4 nted, and this will now be ar- rangi ake place tomorrow afternoon committee will be appointed by M ist of citizens who will fu his evening the vis will be token to Manawa and given a reception Manager Reed of the Manawa motor line has kindly agreed to furnish free transportation for the entire ns will leave the Broadway depot for the lake at 7 o'clock. The Manhattan sporting headq’vs, 418 B- Waterworks £16, - N. Y - s property ; J.-.t] 0. - Tmportant to Horsemen and turf goods. Probstle, Plumbing Co. Choice reside ntrally located for sale by Large line horse B—y, C. B, S.B Wadsworth & Co., Pearl str loan money for Lombard Investment company FUNNY ACTING HORSES., ‘a Live Wire Played was T se strect Sun, n ork that partook of the | nature of a eircus. It was in that part of William street that lies between | Beekman and Ann stre At the curb in front of 164 & loaded truck had been | backed up to unload. Thismade it neces- saryithat horses carrying on street traffic | should pass round "the truck and ap- | proach the curb on the opposite side of William street. The pavement is un- even and the hollows were puddles of water, The moment the dray horse put a hoof into one of these puddles he sprang into the air with asnort. When healighted, if he wasa part vly well-fed horse he tried to run After a few ex: hibitions of thi: nd the word was pasod along William street that an electric wire had broken under ground and that the as fun to be had.” Hun- dreds of employes in the stores poured out on the sidewalks and watched the ing conveyances. The conveyances trucks, and the crowd took ht when a lifeless old cart horse came poking along. When it hed the danger spot the crowd held ¢ breath and at the sight of the old fellow opening his sleepy eyes in surprise and climbing into the air the crowd roared. One old cart horse, by a curious mis- hap, executed a tremendous double aet. He got his hind hoofs in one puddle of water and his fore hoofs in another, and did the customary act of going into the aiv like a eat, while his legs dangled down, and when he alighted he struck in another puddle with the same result, The plug got so much electricity in him that Sur ran half a block before he could be stopped. The news passed from one truckman another asthey met in the lower 't of the city, and in an hour after ward every truckman gave the electric puddles a wide birth. ts. to pi A £o0d hose r hose purchased at Bixby's, - ant the best Wall paper go to J. D. 11 you wi Crockwell For dinner 3 Sixth ave 2k i S0 Scott house, Council Blnffs; SN Lund Bros'. new styles, eleg: designs of dinner and tea'sets, - Desivable dwellings, tted in purts of the city, for rvent by I Sheafe & Co., Broadway and stre # a day. nt, beautifnl 23 Main st. all H. Main Lo - Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder produces a soft and beautiful skin; it combines every clement of beauty and purity g it LIVED HIGIH FOR NOTHING. a Paris Student Deprived of Money from Home. Ruse of A young student who had come up to Puris from the provinces for the purpose of devoting his attention to the law made so little ss therein that some months his father—a prosperous far stermined on cutting off the One fine day the usual allow- ance was suppressed. The son set to work to live as best he could without assistance from home. He drew up a list of some of the cafes which ind, calling on the land- :d adesire to come to terms with them, The first proprietor whom he saw ac- spted the offer which he had made him veadily, but when he was on the point of signing an_agreement he asked if he might be allowed to spend a week in the house with a view to ascertaining whether the business was veally *up to the mark. The landlord consented, and for a weelk the student had the run of the cafe, where he took his meals and any extra velr which he happened to the end of the week, how- over, he departed without giving his dupe any warning of his intention, and betook 'himself to another establish- ment, where he lived on the sume conditions, As he always changed hisname, adopted the further precaution of keep- ing out of the strets durving the day, his victims were unable to discover him, and for a couple of months he went from one cafe to unother, making fresh vic- tims at each., At lust the student made the acquaint- ance of a man who was prepared to get rid of his house on almost any terms. | The young man was installed spoedily in this ostablishment, and, while his host was away arranging the new house to which he was about to remove, the law student beguiled his leisure by flirting with the pretty wife of the future wine merchunt, Before the week was over he persuaded the lady to elope with him, and thoe couple left the cafe one evening, taking with them all the money on which the fair but erring spouse could lay her hands. Tho pair, after wding a few rotived street, left yesterday lgium, and when the agents of the law had discovered their retreat in Paris they had already made their way across the frontier, -~ - astbma, bronchitis Thomas’ Electric O, av w tho genulue, TYATY V7 | ane DT TORTURED FOR A DOLLAR. A Cruel Practical Joke in the Land Where Mosquitoes Thrive: A citizen of St,, Louis was in Florida for his health, Not being strong he had 0 named Joe, who went around 1d assisted him when necessry. There e mosquitoes in Florida, and the St. Louisan was complaining one day about the number, says the Louis | Republic, ; Dat ain't nothing, boss,” negro servent Joe: “down in dey terrible: dey is as big nippers, and wo! don't dey bite. On arriving there they were con Mosquitoes half as big as spar swarm ut them in clouds. oe,” said the St. Louisan, a bi thought striking him, **how much would you take to lie down on the ground here, naked, for ten minutes and let these gallinippers bite you. “Don’t know, said Joe a shudder, “Will you do it for $1? Well, I'll try in, boss,” returned the negro, andin a few minutes he was down on his stomach, as bereft of cloth- ing as when he was born. The sun was shining with ter the thermon r bei in the shade. Joe tled himself when swooped down on him bloodthirsty songs and Meanwhile one of the holding the wi The St. Lou ss from his pocket, foeus, proceeded to bliste tyle. Inafew moments it was s zing., and the cruel tormentor asked Joo how he felt. “Well, bo don’t mind the » kill that w i in my ba ot his do sald the de swamp | is us galli- need, boss,” with ible forc 1w hundred rdly set- the juitoes with wild and began a feast. gentlemen was had i’ quickly drew a sun- nd, ge said Joe, Uinipy sp what is sticking New Coates House, Kan, City. Absolutely five proof, Finest and lavgest hotel in Kansas City, Unexcelled in its up- pointments, - s CRUSOE FOUND FRIDAY. 1ge Mecting Between a Wild M nd His Mast oceurred booths at a at attraction” W dividual described wge. The persond name of “Colo,” was squatting in a ¢ provided with strong bars and bolts, the inhabitants of the western town w streaming into the booth to contempl his visage and acquaint themselve his manners and habtis, when hi gaze was suddenly seen to rel Tears soon flowed down his sable cheeks, and, sobbing violently, he rushed to the door of his cage, and, pushing back the bolt, threw his arms around a gentleman who had just walke in. At first it was ir red that this *Child of Nature”™ had taken leave of his senses, and the spectators started buck in fear and trembling, expecting every minute to see the stern wild man throttle the person he had singled out from among the company for his atten- tions. yon, however, their apprehensions were dispelled, for the gentleman wa also noticed to hetray symptoms of emo- the Paris an_uncivil- s o bona-fide feroci joices in other fair, A strange scen duy in one of the The ized i stern AT TINNTIICT A X7 THE OMAHA DAILY BEfi', WEDN tion. It turned out that **Colo” had been in his service for some time in Mar- tinique, and that four s ago he had come to France in search of his master, to whom he was much attached. T fuithful ecreature had proceeded from one town to the other exhibiting himself at fairs with this one object always in view. His master was so much touched at vroof of affection that then and re he took “Colo” once more into his A Pleasing Sease of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, s it acts in harmony with nature offectually leanses the system when costive or bilious “or sale in 50¢ and #1 bottles byall draggists. ol THE NUMBER THREE. Various Reasons Which Make It Re- garded With No Little Superstition, There is much superstitious regard for the number three in the popular mind, and the third repetition of anything is generally looked upon as a erisi an article may twice be los ered, but the third lum it gone for good. f through some gr but the third time he loses however, the mystic third cessfully passed all is well, called by Pythagoras the perfect num- ber, and we Trequently find its us bolical of Deity: thus, we might mention the trident of Neptune, the three-forked lightning of Jove and the three-headed dog of Pluto. The idea of trinity is confined to Christianity, but occu sev religions, In mythology also we find three ‘uries and three Graces; and com- arer to our own tim Shukes- introduced his three witche: In house signs three seems to play an important part, for we fr meet with “The ] 2 “Three Bells, thers”—in , that numbe: of almost anything of which a fertile im- m can conceive u trio. In nurse- 3 and tales this number is not unknown; and if we look back tothe days of our childhood most of us will call to mind the three wise men of Gotham, who took a sea voyage in a bowl, not to mention the three” blind mice that had their tails cut eff by the farmer’s wife. Perhaps the some occult power in the number which governs the division of novels into three volumes and induces doctors to order their medicine to be taken thrice dail It is said that some tribe of \ges ecannot count beyond three; but although they may have no words to express higher ‘numbers pe haps we should be scarcely justified in assuming that they ave incapable of ap- ating the vatue of the latter, public Beware of Pnenmonia. Use at once Baker's pure Cod Liver Oil or Buker's Emulsion, The genuine ouly, Of druggists. POISON How the Piute Indians Prepared the Deadly Paste. Weare indebted, says the Banning, Minn., Herald, to Frank Smith, of Whitewater, for a very graphic account of the manner in which a Piute Indian prepared the deadly arrows. He gath- ered a dozen or more rattlesnake he id put them in spherical earthen vessel. With these he put half a pint of a species of large red ant that is found hercabouts, The bite of this ant is more poisonous than that of u bee, Upon these he poured a bit of water, and then sealed up with moist earth and the 1id of this vessel. He then dug ahole two feot deep in the ground, in which he stone When the of id the stones were " in the bottom th and put it and upon it he put stone and uy built a and kept it up for twenty-four ho off with a long pole engaged the top and let the fumes He nsisted im some the he earthen in. About it the coa and and int red I fox rior hole mide a place vessel fieree 8. dug o i he d upe that had they have y struck killed him, BT ISDAY, MAY The mass left o 21, his face it vessel was n dark brown paste, T test the ¢ the Indian with his a cut in his bare leg, just below the knes and let the blood run down to his ankl taking a Then, the poison and blood at cook the the blood L until the the blood, stick, touched the ankle, off with the knife. formant that had he allowed it to r y of his hunting knife he dipped it descer It oison foll g, sizzlin aped the o 0 He assu the mouth of the wound he would been a dead man, Samples of Dr. at Kuhn & Co.'s, headache, ralgia, fits, ef The Streets the Mou te. - Free. Miles® Restorative Nervir 13 nervousness, b U h and Douglas, sleeplessness, - TO THE G ILLOTINE. ful Proce Used to Pass Through. A neve the Rue S Revolution --where t been ere however, i city, and it ing to xecution, furies us shouting eries 1794 residents g of nding procession of vietims, says the Saturday Review, t. Honore to the ci de prine he d. n wi A u and 1o guillotines tha beginning to that this did g meree. T the changed. made ing the dela R blood, gerous ste Strange, many of of Loy Tk sever: no uncommon matter for a person going out shopping in the morn- meet with three or sions of unhappy beings proce Wi ly protests the ant 10 1 1l acy howling “Death! were the lines of route to the sensitive avoid at harm utes should be Later on lution, 1wch, howeve! to the national unhealthy condition of the 1 these executions, ble people, and - the many advertisements “So-and-so hires out the or Mme. spicuous contempe crowd of we! 11 guillotining Roland, son it so much cng the exceution of Louis ably seated in th hand well not a few of them the gy id some, in, ind Duval bu is shocked when he cords that during the massacres of ¢ tember on dansaid en volatile wistans could not be wholl by 1o means badl veople, made a sort of fet events which were perpetually oceu In cases of fever effectually Mecl bottle. DINN How John Bull Ate Dog Out of Polite- of, or it I ilt a ——~— d thoueh not soned by the efffuvium of the atmospher it could be by the deadliest poison. san's Chills and Fever cate this poison from the system. passed o ¢ Place Louls pal guillotine we other purts o four p lin ovganized bar ympanied t insults 3 made persons those to their fore petitioned least oc wnother veques assembly cone iterally stecpe which emitted a horrible and dan- it n not bl : alte by great numbers of appar Monitor “cont chairs to wi say, Louis indeed, ving represe ALy chairs, plac wooden stand vo using their ¢ banlisue, in natture ppre intenti of the t zue, the blood s dang Dr. Cure will ness to His Host, Politenes; by nature, Itis o says the Now York Ledger. ce of the heart and springs from a commendable wish to give pleas- 1 the general sense, ‘o ure and to produce 1 sion. There a to know, is never to pl Invited guc re, e: d on a however, cer tional rules of courtes and_ which, ungentlemanly to infringe. press repugnance, at anything which ma ble at which you arve an Codfish sauced with does not harmonize with Americ; of the gastronomic you encounter it at the a thing not improbuble—the code of dinner table etiquette enjoins that you do rusted \\lli pear to be In Pari have among the people in broiled wture, di: and become this horse, yoube present ut a banquet where it wi d would ” i t somewhat epicurean countr Br favorable im, in_con y wh when known, surprise, much stewed unities, but h it 5 fonl fi dilettant hanker yet sh st 1ion usse believe; be highly decorous in you to state your obje to the dish. If you cannot Yery bad manne your nei abhor it bass] wl at the tak bow-wow,’ the me: mortify the That was politeness hbor as’ poison, said a member of the at Pekin, as he helped himself to t he ,~\|r,)n.~ml to be fi ) govern you ¢an control your manhers, to proclaim that what your appe and ishe “Quack-¢ h » of & mandarin, was the reply of the hos whereupon John Bull turned very pale, but recollecting himself, seemed to relish s in order fec t gentlemenly feeling tion; or hotel, xd, to entl, board friend, but tomach, where you have a right to complain if indiffer- ¥ u not which The only railr run expre b 20 p. m. daily. und Farnar nd t ssly for the Omaha, Council Bluffs, is usiness vestibule limited, Ticket oftice 1602, Sixteenth m st., Yo hat of he might the triumy over an insu ll boarding b Spay you “hospi at the > invited nu n out of On accommodatic Des the Rock wing Omaha at Omaha, SPECIAL COUNCIL BLUFFS. W LY pay rent when you can buy a hor the saie terms, at any time | on the follow A home woi A home A homo A home A home wbove niontl and Inte address the Judd & Wells Co., eave your famlily the i rtl \ly NOTICES and in case of your ( tirms: 1,000 at $12 per month, For fuil Council Blufrs, Iu, Lome worth 81500 at #15 per month, Worth 82,000 at £4 per month, worth £000 ut 16 per month, worth #5000 it $15 per month. Othier priced Lomes on the s piayments Inelude 0 LOrmis. prin purticulurs call 606 Broud in the concoction immedis bhegan to sizzle as if it were beginning and the right up the Indian ¢ guillotines, streets, asion seem, to the effect that of any coc- n hour.” L0WS s & sed people comfort- Lon a of the rously poi- b0 cer hit is pr One of the runes, nideas should tuble of a Te; asseed duck, his entertai wily Moines and Island would m into nding ely o owed its lood 1w in- ach cures neu ssion down lo la had f the ees- | g to i of hem, and in by wer and com- that ly twas con- (l in those nded ined tn XVL A nting and pera re- ap- fact, sed, oned agic is as J.H. eradi- uts a omes pres- nven- oper it is le: v be uton eaks nable Few after wuld in- tions etite, it dis sn't em- not. iner, b of r 10us table as maha m of 1:15 cles T cipil dway, OR RENT Third ave W ANTED house dress Grocd Blufts, Ta JO0k RENT [ suitabie Seott house NOR RENT on Pearl ENT \\"h“f_. \\\“; JOR SALE o Blufls Ok saLk trally Eighth §t, ¢ Modern_cot Mrs, L M 1o trade d ot in T, 303 East Nied for T t LN, Muln, ¢ M Peatl st W fro trade uncil B L or J pr M 0 iden room: 1. Sl y grocery stock e good town Broadway, Cc nt room, with wife or uncll Bi | modern house reot No. 18, fro eautifu for en il bl s, 102 Muln Wi, I Blum fora | Ad | R.Hany nting SPRING The enormous stc PRISE. ek of fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers at the No.100 Main St,, Cc . And the excessive and S RIRRGE o ' Great Bargain Shoe Store rner First Avenue, Low Prices. Come see. G ‘ SATURN, (2605.) Will ni uhtil June 1st, when he will be returned to Fre ake the season of 18% at the Union Driving P vk, Couneil Bluffs, Toy wnt and his worthy compa from March 1sp n MAMBRINO BAbHAW (1789,) e his place from June tst until Ay re the sires of 2:30 1 flesh will weigh 120 pound nd vigorous, th the usus 2040, t the park JAS. G. 0's o . v : i For breedin SMITH & SON Fri the only stallions in the 1ion, 16 I and in o paper | 2150 By ron ations for Gooc O write to mont, Neb. You Want Low Prices On FRIGERATORS, GARDE Lawn Mowers, and BUILDERS' HARDWARE, I hav Call and see me. e the Peerless Gasoline Stove, which will do more work with less fuel than any stove in the Market. Tin Work Done to Order. CHARLES Successor to Bar 737 Broadway WHY PAY H SWAIN tlett & Nort ton, Council Bluffs, la. IGH PRICES ] ———FOR: FURNITURE -- When you can get the hest there is made Thero S 00 aste 10r purse that we cannot suit., Then come in and see how elegantly MANDEL & K in every line at pr ud cheaply you e will not bankrupt yon your home, don't you s tha nt to beautify n i uplish'it, You w INSTALLMENT HOUSE, A A ‘BIG LOT OF \SAMOMOND SWEET POTATO PLANTS AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS 1281 Last Pierc FRUITS, ETC, I’ e Street - Council Bluffs Ia, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. @AY BEEBE & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n % FURNI argest Stock and Lowest Prices, Nos. 205 and 207 Broadway, CHRIS BOSEN, SASH and D()()R Factory and Planin Best equipped, most centrally loea tory In the city. All 1 EA yeloonk machinery; operated by skilled m SUwin, nd trimming. Ge trac nd estimates for houses und aspecialty. Corner North Main streets, Council Bluffs, ‘elephon 1d Mynste . D.EDMUNDSON, [ Pres UnAs. R, HHANNAN, Cashier CitizensState Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Paid Up Capit Surplus and Profit Liability to Depositors Dinkctons -1, A. Miller, F. 0. Gleason, E. [ Shugurt, E. B Hart, J. D, Edmundson, Chas ‘Iransict general banking busi- Largest capital and surplus of any outhwestern lowi, SHUGART, Pres, $160,000 60,000 000 bank In Interest on Time Deposits, MAXON & BOURG HITEOTS SI l.I(ll:(\’ll‘I FINE INTERIOR DE GI0N. Y. Life Bulld 018, ARC ANDENTS. Counell Bluffs, g O1 Nel In FEMALE B lutely rella ki feat. EANS ‘buld Ty GOODMAN DKUG €O, and 204 and 206 P TURE. Dealers, send for ¢ co Street, Blufrs, Tn Council THOS, OFFICER WL M. PUsEn OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, r Mafn and Broadway, 1 HIIII( lowa. 1 and domestle exchunze, ctions m deposits, (.4.|||| lhc] a \[mphy MANUFACTURING CO., 18t Avenu 1 21sv Street Sash, Doors and Blinds Seroll Sawing. Re-Sawin of ull kinds, Poreh Bra 18, Kindling wood £.50 per lond delivered. Clean sawdust by the barrel 2 All work to bp first-cluss. ~ Telophone 22, W, “YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED® { - F. M. ELLIS & CO., ! Architects AND RUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS Rooms 430 and 42 Bea Building, Omahay Nob o Ttooms 44, and 2o Morefin, iflocif Counell Blufts, L. Correspondence soliciteds N FACIAL BLEMISHES. Blotches, Black Freckles, Superfluoy Address, oW Hair Removed., DR, W. L. CARELL., Marcus Block, Bro. adwayy COUNOIL BLUFFS, 1A, \d and Planing. Suwing Such as Pimples, Heads B46 v i nterest pald on Uil e -