Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1890, Page 6

| | i —— “ G ; THE O\IAHA DAILY THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, ‘ OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. | | | | BEE THE VEWS IV THE BLUFES. The County Normal Opens with a Surpris- ingly Large Attendance, Delivered by Cartler in H. W. TILTON any part of the City MANAC TELEPHONES: < Office, N "“,',',H,,\‘ JUDGE DEEMER AGAIN IN COURT. MINOR MENTION, | | | Thetnjuncton Case Postp ned ~Hark- N. Y. P. Co | ness Will Not R sign - kxpensive Council Bluffs ber Co., eonl | Original Packages—Hatl A pernit to ma yesterday eranted | t to Jumes It. Buld und Mary E proving. Moore of South ¢ a2 4. W, Losey has a half intorest in the will paper establishment of J, L. Jen- | “1 thought we wer ring to beat Captain sen, formerly owned by P. C. Miller Hight's consus returns for a while this morn- Only e Saturday afternoon | ing when the teachers begun to flock in to Is apretty good record foru city with seventy | attend the county novmal,” said County Su- bbb it sl "““‘“""“ 3 perintendent Cooper yesterday afternoon, as el f George Hicks, living at 500 | teachers and tooka seat on the railing in frontof the Bloomer builiing. “We were ames R, Baldwin and Mary M completely knocked out by the immense and both of Bouth Omaha, were applicants for a | unexpected number of lers who came in marri nse lerk Chambers' ofice | 4 gttend the normal. Usually the first day -“” Bl i Jod fn | Of @ normal is very quictand the first half ¢ Caso of < farks vas ‘called in : 4% { e T Justice Schurz’ court yest A R L G L D and upon e tho de Wt was con- | yesterday marning we were overwhelmed at tinued unti the start, and spent the » afternoon as Alderman Ca took building | busy as bees, enr g the teachers, without E-)w" sperty ! P { | The enrollmont reached 249 yestorday aftor- s & noon, as against a total curollment of 193 last 1,000 cuch Thore are numerous applicants for pensions | yeary is probable that the enrollment unde® the new lay It ta w good share of [ Will o i yunty clerk’s office to |-gg rnoon was taken up f JOE TR i 0 W ving to ac- | iy the assignmentof studies and lessons for commodate the app! today. A part of the classes were organized Sl e oy Ce anppreIniRy for the | and tool B seulae lessons in did growth in some of the most central and | Writhmetic, g nistory and prominent parts of the city is a poor a | 5 A4 Oaons tisement for Council Bluffs and ought to be ki WGy Cponen o, M dohio awny with, 1 alnut and J. E. Larimer of David Throop, aged thirty-seven, died at 10:50 terday the resi of his | 1€ 1ormal promises to be the most parentsat 108) Sisth avenue, a short | ver held in the county, There illness from pavaly of the heart he | wehers employed in teaching the funcral will oceur from the residenceut 2 | schools of the “county, aud it is ex- o'clock this afternoon, | pc oneof them will be present, ¢ job printing ofic ame into the | number who desire to take @ possession of 2. 1. Spy W | , bub who are not now teach- through Lons succession of clianz ing d by the sheriff yest County Superintendent C has issued Omiha type foundry, the | the following circular to the teichers and it r, bid in the is probable that every teacher will respond in ¢ has su in pur- | person to the invitatio chs suitable horse and buggy with the | All teachers holding first-class ¢ 00 given him by tho council that pur- | by attending the institute five day pose. The animal hus been tried several their cartiticates renewed for on duys in the patrol wagon and has been proven All teachers hold ing second-class ¢ sound and reliable and the pirchase has been | by attending ten days, can hay concluded. newed. In order to profit by this arvange- SEdkvattinhcon: nai - tio No _ | ment teachers must not be either absent or em ot hapsernoon, near tho Northwoest: | tardy duving tho period named above, Al SHA e bass tor of whiich | teachers who do not attend this session of the o boys wore Striking At cich other in | iSHLUE MUSt present themselves for exami- pretty fale Sullivan style. Thore scomed no before receiving certificates. “Any dispasition on the part”of the bystanders to | ot attending the institute and ask- futerfore, they seerning to rathor enjoy the | ine the rencwal of a certificate will re a ik § copy of this civeular in reply. One year leatthe sccond-class certifi- Work on the new hotel was resumed G BN Fho hie i which was delayed in shipment having ar- [ QNCHEGERON BT BESEUE Som KIVER IR rived, Thework will be pushed vigorously | ¢),56 teachers who had boen teaching on until the splendid building is fiuished, and | oSG0 W L TR iehing. The Council 13luffs be to boast of the | 1oyt s boen that there has been a marked finest hotel betwe 70 and the Rocly mountains, icrense in the scholarship of the teachers of the county, so much so that the schools ca The Model baseball club of this city went 0 th' teachiers without 1l~uh:1; o Blair on Suaday and played a close game ficate with aclnbof that vill Itwas close for y one falling below 80 the Models for they hiad hard work to get | por cent on livatize Wl T obiresolye five tallies, while the Blair crowd rolled up | g certificate of any grade. The schools must eleven. The Models ave highly pleased with | g to the t { who best prepare them the treatment they ved at the hands of | selves to t is right and will be the Blaiv boys, and take their defeat grace | adnered te come back finding fault fuil with that. for which you lone to blame, T. J. Frceland, the Singer sewing machine | All teachers in the county will be expected to agent who was brought up here from Oak- | pass the examination, except those who at- land on & chavge of forgery, prefe tend the institute. Do nonot write meabout him by his company, and n lying | it. The examination will be the lust Friday in jadl for the lust four_we inafree [ and Saturday of July or Sth and Oth of man. His vas called by Schurz, | August, from whose s warrant was issucd, Dr. Bowers® oft 20 N, Main. e A tiag Judge Deemer Again in Judge Deemer arrived yesterday to hold courthere, Ho has set several times for his appearing, but in each heretofore has been disappointed, us his wound did not heal as rapidly as he expected, He was feeling pretty well yesterday but was still compelled on crutehes, and use a hack to get to and from the court house, The injunction suit against the city in which James Madden seeks to prevent the letting of contracts for brick paving was pry sented to Judge Deemer, who decided to set the time of hearing for Thursday morning. Judge Aylesworth in behalf of the peti- tioner, asked that the court issue a restrain- ing order, direting that the ity make no contracts until the bearing was had, City Attorne tewart asked to be heard before such a re ning order was iss) and the and the pros: and he was d court that the m by the partics most intevested, Emma Collins, kecver of a questionable re- sort over Waltors Brothers' harness shop on Upper Broad as arrested yesterday on a warrant from Judge Barnett's court charg- ing her with keeping a house of ill-repute. The warrat w d on un information sworn to several days ago by John Bell, who has n(-nm|vhin( woman and her girls, T ving on July §0, bt the womnn notified Barnett. tuit " she would take a change of venue to Schurz or Hendrieks, The 0 s the city atte ounty nearly all visitors in the parks terngon after the close of the nor band of them congregated in s park and passed resolutions asking the county su- perintendent to hold the daily sessions of the nstitute in the s will probably not be presonted at the meeting of the lnstituto this morni son thut ng witness did not appear arged. [t was intimated in ter was amicably adjusted who are normal w estevday af- A little matter went over until afternoon, when the the school marms discovere adopting 1t decided to issue the order, Finloy them that tnelittle boys in the fountain did | Bueke has been engaged to assist the city ut- nct have all their clothes on toruey in this suit, whicn promiscs to be . Cookof No. 620 Twelfth ave- | hotly contested. Itis cluimed on the part of i shocked v on picking | those seeking the injunction that the eit up his old home publishied at Crete, | canuot incur fuvther debt, having reached 1ll.sto seein it a notice of the death of his | limit, It is also urged that the paving of father, William Cook, who had reached the | some of the streets named would prove a ripeaze of elghty yours and over. He had | hardship on property owners. There is also not heard a word of the old ness, and he conld not ur ad ot been notified. Inqui graph oftic dled the fact that had been r A at the offic utleman’s ill- 1 why he talle of theve belg a combine among the brick men by which the pr re_advanced the tele- | in view of th ng being telegram A motion w 't against hereon the | P Lucy and dsmen for ames Madden 10th, four days before the death occurred, | Joln Jay Prainey. 1t was taken under ad- asking him to come, as his father was dying. | visement. Thetelegram had ‘never been delivered to | T'he motion to stay further proceedings of himand therefore he had nointimationof the | the referee in the case of Henry vs event until he eda paper from there | until the supreme court has reade yesterday, giving wn account of the funcral. | cision on points, was also heard a s taken under advisement. Puarties the Conn calland s knowing 1 Bluffs ttle at one themselves indebted to wrpet company will please With cash or by note. e PARAGRAPHS. Tie old of Butler vs the Union telegraph company bobbed up a motion for a new trial. under advisement, Western rain on It was also taken PERSON. The M Broadway nhattan sporting he - tquarters, 418 Judge James loft last ks’ visit in Chicago, Mrs. M. C. Stewart has gone to Wyoming for u mouth’s visit with relatives and frieuds. | Ju F. L. Hayden is to supply the pulpit of the | ested in the superior conrt y Second Presbyterian ehu while that so- | the best metnods of eleani feyianithottnpenter. E. Englosum told his st + G Smith leayes this evening for Phila- | 41 o bad16ar delphia wid Washington to visit bis mother | P Lo and othel itives, and to look after some | DY Some patent proc I the employ of ( Schoedsack, He was di- busiuess matter | The sud intelligence comes from tho home | Yected to a little building near the main | works, this little building being cight or ten | of Jumes Barrctt, the well known North- westori railway ¢ that he is failing | fect square. In this box was some sort of an ent by which gasoline was changed mght for a two wi —~—— Hew to O an Ol Clothes. » McGee and six jurymen were inter- terday learning c old clothes, and his - ed how to clean cloth s, Hedid so while in and his friends have but littlehope of He has been confined to his arrang Al months by hing troublos, and | 10t 8 sickening, deadly gas, and while he was it is feared that cousumption has sot in, manipulating the garnients he had to breathe SHARAcH B this until he became so dizy that he would 1f you wish to sell_your property call on the | Peclout fov. frosh air. His employer kept Judd & Wells Co, C. B. Judd, prosident, 606 | telling him that lie would soon get used to it Broadway and especially if b tools an occsional g ol S of beer to help him They Were Not Robbers. {BEo folaw natrouions ; I got- Myerly and Henderion, the two men ar- | ¢ worse, had to quit work, became broken restod by the Northwostorn night watehman | down in health, was doctored, and went £ and Patrolman Poteson Saturday night | worse tono better. Such were the « upon the suspicion that they wore trying to | Which led him to step into courtund asic for oreak into cars of merchandise, were ar- “-‘\“I’:“:,'l;,' R R ralgned before Judge McGee yesterday | who runs a rival dyeing and cleansing estab morning. The prosecutiug wituesses falled | lishment. He testified that he would not to make a cise ugainst the men, and | think of doing this gasoline uct in a buildinge. 1t was too dangerous. The gas wus take. He always did such work in th air, and even then it sometimes aff person so employed. The process in detal at length. The cross. the court was compelled to take th of the affair, which was that they Pply trying to ente Bupposed to by empty, stealing a ride, and not to comumit a burglary . A charge of simple vigrancy was then placed against them, but the fact that one of them | had over #50 in cash in pocket when ar- rested was presumptive evidence that he was not u penniless tramp, and both he and his partner were dischurged - \nllll P Lo Lontractors, | bullding committee on the First M. E. ir version wero sim- | a freight car, which they for the purpose of ted the was gone over quite iinations indicate that there was o1 whole matter. it o work ulso intd previous trouble | for the other concern } mati ove 15 of having had so. the question of wages, probablo that the caso will take all of > of Council Blufts, 1a, will receive | Withdrawn. sposials for the erection of a new The report that Manager Harkness of the :"ur-:-”fi'- :"v"n" N ““h"'fl.f" | Chavtaugua had placed his resiguation in the corier Broadway and First s rding o plans and specifications o boscon at the | hands of th 8 proves to be corvect in ofloes. Of tha trebilects, Morvium blook, | porh, and incorvect. Suchu tender wis Couneil Bluffs, on fur Thy y, July | Iuade last week, at least Mr. Hurkness placed 2. The committe ve the vight to re- | his vesignation in the hands of one of the Ject wny or ull bids. Proposals 10 be detivered | youpd for presentation at the next meeting o the undersigned or W. S Pearl street, Councll Bluffs, Boon of Baturday, the 24 day of August. . M. Ewus & Co., Architects, oty 103 | hen it was nolsed ubout somewhat that the lrrn.wus for wanting to resign were that there Lad been cowplaints about the wmanuer ] in “hm.m-d.-r Wi 8¢ |.| to be observed on i the grounds during the assembly 1 foolish sort of storics were started, most of them to the effect that Munager Harkness had shown too littlo tact and too much sever. ity in trying to euforce the rules of the nss ciation, and that these troubles had resulted in the resignation, As other and wholly dif ferent reasons led him fo proffer his resigna he was ewhat surprised to hear ed and he hastmed to cument lest_some such in o might be drawn. He is th nanager, and the board b tiou to uct upon P, in are offeriy pers during still s No I Mandel & K ment to housel hot d Wo are new goods daily and offer great bur in carpats, bedding stoves, ete. We wish to mike' room for our full stock. . We wouid be pleased to have you flzure with us for cash or on t Lnient W wlan withir wili ship all goods free of charge dius of 100 miles, R nbor, Masvrn & KLers 220 Broadway., Expensive Original Packages. Judgre son is doing a little business, and a good deal of thinking, in chambers, Awong the cases which he is original package case, the fi had to consider. A short tim man opened an original pack pondering is an the has so far s ngo Fred UL e house iu Es- sex, Page county. The prohibs got after him, end brought him before a justice of the peace on a case involving thirty sepurate counts. The magistrate found'him guilty of twenty-four of the thirty, and fined him £50 in each, a sung sum of £1,200, timus was issiied and Ullman_ was thrown in the hole, Thena writ of habeas corpus was is- sued by Judge Carson, and a hearing was had on’ this at Shenandoat Several new questions w onncction, ering them care fully. —— d hose reel free with ¢ A hose purchased at Bixl - Hall Improy Dr. Cook, who has taken muvderer, and carried him safely through dangerous periods that have followed the attempt he made upon hisownlife, announces that his patient is getting along nicely, and will beableto be removed from the hospital by Thursday at the farthest. Sunday night ng. are of Hall, the he was very restless and the wound in his neck swelled a great deal and rendered breathing dify o 1e swelling was re. duced yesterday, but not sufficient to permit the surgeon to remove the sutures from the wound. Hull has become very morose and uncom- municative, and will “neither talk to his physician, attendants or the reporters. The report that he has threatened to kilihis oldest daughter if he gets an opportunity is denied \»‘\ the office vho have charge of him. The girl became frightened by the rumor and de- clared that she knew her father would kill her when he got out, and supposing he would be at l\hml\ as soon as he was discharged from the %ospital, she gathered up her ln'npm'ly and left the city Sunday afternoon. - - - 3 ton, estate, 527 Broadway. Dr. H. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl. . seild L LA He Struck the Wrong Boy. Sunday perfori rnoon a boy named Wright an act of heroism at Lake Manawa that has given him a great deal of distinction and put him in high feather among the law abiding people who frequent that popular re- sor Heis a little midget and does mot weigh over ninety pounds, but he demon- strated his ability to take care of himself, and any of the burly bruisers who go there for the purpose of getting into a fight. A big fellow named Erickson, an employe of one of the agricultural implement houses in this city, was terrorizing the crowd in a nine-pin alley, when the little fellow made some remark about the necessity of giving the giant a thrashing. The big fellow heard the remark and walked over to where the boy was staud- ing and without any other provocation struck ble blow with his fist. The boy ked down, but not hurt seriously, and while the spectators were trying to shame the big rufian the little fellow dis- appeared behind the building to_reappear on the other side a moment later with a plank in his hand. He ran straizht up to Erickson and before he could pull himself togetier for defense the boy hit him a fearful blow on the side of the head with the board. The giant was knocked senseless, aud it was thought for a few moments that he was kiiled. He wase picked up and carried into the postoftice, and after ten minute ke and plentiful applica- tions of cold water und. Whisky, ho was re- vived. W It is said that Erickson has been the cause of nearly all the brawls that have occur at the lake this summer, and the splendid thrashing the boy gave him was merited and keenly appreciated by the like management. g s C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en- M3 Life building, Omaha; 202" Mer riam block, Council Blufts, The Bost il Blufts, will close all du marking llH\ 1 goods and making nual cle first an- commences Wednes- , and continucs for ten uesday morn- Boston S papers full par store, Council Bluff e Council Proceedings. The regu ing of the city council last night was attended b chamber full of peo- ple and all the members, The special committee appointed to investi- gate the waterworks and discover if possible the cause of the poor water the company has been furnishing the city, repor The port condemued the method of conveying the water from tne river to the first subsidiary reservowr and contained @ proposi- tion from the compaiy to muke some important improvements, provided i ime was given in which to d Th dis: report W uting, as adopted, Alder- man Caspe; The fire committee recommended the pur- chase of a C. B. Preston hose cait. Adopted. The plans for the addition to the patrol honse were sabmitted by the police commit- tee. The bids were opened. Himmer todothe brick work for §00, und the carpenter work for M. The figured out a combination bid from 55 of 81,500 for the entire work. The report and plans were referred to the commitice of the whole for exumination to- day. Conrad ent in a communication of- fering the right of way for the extension of Washington avenue from Frank to Ouk strect, provided the city do the work of £y g before Junuary 1, 1801, Referred to the committee on streets and s and city engineer to report probable cos! An ordinance repealing an or nance grant- ing ha men the right to stand their v 3 o Scott street was presented, und udvane under suspension of rules, aud’ passed, Casper voting no, ordinance 1egulating the speed of strect und motor cars was presented agd de- bated at length after it nad passed to its second reading, The ordinance fixed the rate of speed on Broadway, rl, Muin and st stroets and - Fifth avenue at six miles an hour, Aldermun Smith moved o wmend by making it six miles an hour when the trains were going down the grade on First street, and on all other streets where there is o grade, and at ten miles an hour whon ascending such grades, The ui nent wis lost. Several other attempts w 16 10 wimend (v but failed. On a vote o pass it toits third reading the roll call whowed b yews, It requiring thres qua wll’ the members to uml rules, the motion was doclare dinance is designed to regulate n ont 1 of the motor s in the heavily populated pe ity, but the specd to be per Lowor Broadway, west of tho trains only o wis not designated. Th lnible to realize how fast six miles an hour was, and Lacy proposed to have th d to the whole and the m and take a ride wnd ordinancd was laid over | for netion nt the next meeting. ho cuglicer roported an ordinance ap proving the plut of Wilson's Terrace addition 1o the city, and the report was adoptad. Guancls & Hathawuy subwitted a bid to BEE, TUES remove the North Seoond street bridge and !.m it on any ired Theation for Re- ed to committee gy strects and alleys, and | they wor 1, with the L to advert s fof ramoving the bridge and plaging it on Huntst wenue, The ordinance rog ing the width of sidc walks and parking on all new streets was passed The hids for the antil nearl number rving we not reached Lhe n largo 10 action was taken. FORTH BRIDGE, <t ftemarkable Ene gincering Fo of the Century, Of all the monuments of this century, the stupendous brilge across the Forth, in Scotlund, is the grandest and most surprising construction, The Firth of Forth is a wide estuary, so deeply in- denting the e n coust of Scotland as One of the M to necessitate an - expensive and tedious transshipment of commerce across the gulf, or o long detour around it, says o writerin Frank Leslic's Monthly for August. For twenty-five years efforts 1 heen made to obtain a permanent way over the estuary, but the difficulties to be encountered “~.-;~.- 50 great that it is only within the of the past decade that engin ius and mechanical skill have been suf- ficiently developed to render this great- est of metul structures a possibility. A few miles wost of Edinburgh the firth, or gulf, suddenly contracts, lend- ing inancient times “to the establish- ment of a ferry between Fife on the north and the town of Quee rry on the south, The estuary 1 is alittle less than a mile and o half wide, and very opportunely a small rocky islet existsalmost in the center, which, for- merly the home of ahovde of pirates, now becomes the prent bridge. & Gitio ilso. that part of the gulf lying between Queensferry and Fife con- tains the only rock to be found for miles above the mouth, thus marking the one appropriate place wher :Mwl\unn foun- dations for so mammoth astructure can be obtained, Between the little islaad and either shore extends a space of nearly half a mile, where no foundation was feasible, and which, therefore, must be crossed without o single pier, thus outspanning by several hundred feet all existing bridge: Serious gales syeeping through the estuary exerton the surface of so ex- posed "a Structure an enormous foree, and to avoid a parallel catustrophe to that. engulfing the unfortunate y bridge the most skiliful engineering has central picr of the been oxercised. As the bridge runs nearly north und south, in the morning the eist side, and in the afternoon the west side, is exposed directly to the vays of the sun, while the corresponding op- posite sides are in the cool shadow, a result, temperature stres are int duced, causing the whole muss to wri gle and twist ton considerable degree. In 50 large a metal mass effects of tem- pernture must be cavefully provided for, lest its insidious operation shall lead o destrue Commen at Queensferry on the south, the approaches to the bridge. con- sisting of ten short girders, of 108 feet span, extend over the low shores to the first great cantilever, From the main abutment, the entive firth is crossed by three immense trusses forming two cen- tral spans, each 1,710 feet in the clear, with two wide spans of 690 fect. The trusses ave balanced upon their foundations, and the weight of w passing train transmitted through them is re- sisted as an upward pull by the anchor- age on either side of the gulf, tilever-bridge possesses . very mavked advantage in the ease with which it may be erected, for this very property of bal- ancing on its foundations enables the engineer to build out over the water simultancously in both directions, using the truss-work of the bridge as the scaflold on which to erect ndditional pieces as fast as it is completed. By this means the expenge of underneath sup- yorts, which would have been enormous in the case now under consideration, where the depth of water in the gulf is over 200 feet, is entirely avoided. The railway track crosses the bridge at the height of ubout one hundred and fifty feet above the water, giving mnplo head room for vessels of all desc heneath the rails: while above the tr the huge trusses tower upward more than two hundred additional feet. To ciolent gales of the Forth, s been proportioned to sistu wind pressure of about 8,000 tons, and in the structure itself nearly 60,000 tons of steel have been employed. At any one time the weightof trains on the bridge would not exceed 2,000 tons, so that, curiously enough, the weight of the structure itself is thirty times that of the load which it is intended to carry. while the wind pressuresare ut least folr times asgreat. e AL aro in need of a physic, one that stemand rezulate the liver St. Patiek's Pills. Sold by When you will clea and bowels tr, druggists. o STORMS AND CLOUDBURSTS, Dr, Felix Osw ‘Lells Something Forecasting the Weather. Neither dikes nor reservoirs could pre- vent the ravages of sudden floods, and no naval architeet has thus far devised a plan for the construction ofa com- pletely storm-proof ship, but experience has at least taught us to avoid perils which we eannot resist. The meteor ological observatories of sixteen differ- ent nations have been very busy in the course of the last fifty years, and if the of a storm could be pre- successfully us its imminence, fioods uml hur nes would ly come unexpected, writes Dr. FPelix L. Oswald in nk Lesl Monthly. A gale oviginating in the plainsof West ern Kunsas, and keeping n straight eastward course us far as St. Louis, Mo., may suddenly turn southwest onstriking the valley Of the Mississippi, und thus save Onio and Pennsylvania from the predicted visitation, Rain-clouds that have discharged their torrents all along the gulf coast from Tampico to New Orleans and deenched the plains of Alubama, may refuse their showers tothe table-lands of northern Georginand dissolve away into fleecy specks of vapor where their moisture wis perhups most 1y needed in a more condensed form, “The inost approved indications of may prove delusive fn midsumme the observations of many y facilitated the art of weathe: by quite anumber of to general rules. Thus storms have heen found to have a tendency to blow from regions of high to regions of low baro- metrical pressure, and to be preceded by a rise and followed by u depression of temperature- North of the equator the curves of cyclones turn from right to left; on the southern hemisphere from left’ to right, and often to spend their high mountain s their work beyond, in the foothills of ns nf n the pl Count its have a tenden deluy rather than neutralize far eled gales, and only a fow months ag four steamers und i multitude of sailing vessels were saved by the ofticial meteor- ologist of Singapore, who kept his storm .-xgxml- hoisted in spite of all te mporary appearances of clearing skies, till on the third day the retarded stoam burst with a fury sorely rued by all vessels that had disregarded the p etion, s Vitus danc soon cured by Dr. Fits, spasm and lyste Nerv \ Iervousness Miles' are ie. Free sampless at Kuhu & Co,, 19tb wud Douglas, DAY JUI.\ 22, 1890. [ poNT BE MISCOURAGED. | aia not awelt tn Kansas satistactorily | because of an inordinate dread of cy- | Mn ullll We Who Have Achieved ones his wife's part and her dislike a arr tness Under Dificnltios, | for the state because of its reputation in i On ocension Marie Antoin- | that way, His eldest daughter, bo- | [9a blood disease. Until tne poigon 14 ette ask * prime minister whother | sides, duving his residence in the state, expelled from the system, there can purpose mechar givlof T mp 5 it Skl inaay Demosthenes, the T ot | (LAl R bl “prince of eloguene s the son of a | 3 fort, for fmprovement blacksmith, In his first attempt at pub- | of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Pow- lic speaking he displayed such w w | der; there's nothing equal to it. ness of volce, imperfect avticulation and - P awlewardness that he withdrew from the | Fanny Williams of Columbus, Tnd., speaker’s platform amidst the hooting has comploted @ ten milo grading con- and laughter of his hearers tract on tho Il & R. railroad, and has Giotto, noted as a painter, seulptor, | tken a contract for twenty-tive miles of architect, worker in mosaic and grading on another road. the four was ash covered a pointe dicated he took Hunde nee may bar or not a project which she contemplated | was in continunl apy msion of being be no cure for llw’n.l loathsorce and | could be accomplished, and his reply | seapled by Indians, for which she had o dangerous malady. Thercfore, the only | was, “Madume, il impossible, it shall | special dread. Mother and daughter by | effective treatment is a thorough courso be done, * their dissitistaction finally provailed | of Ayer's Sarsaparilla —the bestof all Of course the impossible _cannot be | upon Graham to return to hisold howe | blood purifiers. The sooner you begin achieved: but “impossibility” would not | in Kentucky. This was about a year | the better ; delay is dangerous. seem to hidve had any place’in the voeal: | ago. Six months ago the town of Clin- T was tronbled with eatarrh for over | ulary of those who have attained | ton was struck by cyclone, the Gra - | twoyears. I tried various remedi | distinetion, says n writer in Harper's | ham house wis completely demolished, | @nd was troated by s numberof phyat \(umvv_{ People. “Experience is thobast | and Mes. Graham mot hor deathiin the | ginss Pt Beeeltel ;0 WESIL N 4 of teachers,” and we learn—from the ex- | very way she had loft Kansas to avoid fow bottlen of this medlcine oiited e of of others, if we have not as yet | and the still part was tha this troublesome complaint from our own experience—that | flying timber struck the slotely restored my liealtl.” exertion and steadfastness of | sovered her sealp, The 3ogis, Holwan's Mills, N, € will remove whatever obst one’s way to the proudest emi- covered but is disfigured, Graham him- self was hurt and is still prostrate, When A ‘s Sarsaparilla was rece ommended to me for eatarrh, I was ine nence. b - cliied to doubt it efeicy, Flaving derso » popular ish author. Try the imperial champagne. Tts boquet i tried so many remedies, wi @ ben: suievson, thie popular Dantsh awthor, |\ eguis RS STAMONRNG, T8 BOqUOLLS || ity X Had 1o falth tlkt: anythiog Would was the son of a cobbler, and in his 3 JUBUISCL 4 DOLUO Wik / ¥ +d from lo 1 W * | your diunor will invigorate you for a day cure me. I became emaciated from loss braballe '8 worked ‘on the bench” | - - ik of appetite and impaived digestion. T most industriously, doing his fivst lit- 1602, Sixteonth and Farnam stroots (s had nearly lost the sense of smell, and iy work on seraps of paper kept bes | ha now Rock Island tielet offies Pieks | DY system was badly deranged. I was side him, in the moments whenhe rested | g1g 'to ull polnts oast ot lowost ratos, n\u.l;' .|lm araged, 3\‘:: n frioid urged 08, g ¢ @50 Tales me to try Ayer's U Al R SO Spti : —~———— forred me to persons whom it had cured “who founded the Parthian Would Come Saturday Anyway. @8 | of catarrh. After taking hall a dozen ruinst which the mighty hosts | g elergy in London have fallon into | bottles of this medicine, Tam conyineed long contended in vain, was & | gueh o habit of interjecting.**D. V.” into that the only sure way of treating thig obstinate di = Charles 11 Lowell, Mass. icof obscure v, the cele o is through the blood . Maloney, 118 River sty win. | wted French pog all oceasions tha t other people have begun to ridicnle the everything and upon wandered about Paris in astate of pitin- [ pretice s athin hypoerisy. writes Bu- ble destitution until he obtained £ | e ne DIeIdiin the Oklcauo. Naw e y . ation as pot-boy—that is, to carry pots | ey sl Patkor s muoh. & ve pa " X 0) t seph Parker is much given to of beer i public-houses and vestanrants. | (his'sort of thing. In front of his chureh s a'sa n al Illmr'n\ was the ...nl.w small I"n‘n]n_" there is a1 1w announeing that TURPARED 1Y and at an eavly age display Wppetite |ovon avary Sabbath morning Dr. Parker v v 5 for learning which h” had few oppo LD ¥ w.,-«--}‘. i 10: ;u‘.‘-h.mi and O .L“v“' Wil tunities for gratifyingeas isshownin the | on every Sabbath c ning he will (D.V.) Frice 81; six bottles, $5. Worth #5 a bettle, most brilliant of ifs px T | preach at 8 o'elock.™ Prof. David Swing i arreri, b & life as a drammer- | of Chicago tells - story of a membor of boy and drive ittle, rose 0 the | his con g gition—ao L5y Gt mingine DR BELLIN(—’ER b presidency of the republicof Gua pi but not surprisingly bright in- Catherine, empress of Russ telléctually, One day the professor got respects one of the most anote from this lady, [ shall women that ever lived, we 4D hat hope to call upon y st Thurs- Avonin and a ¢ " Surgical Institufe der of the modern Ttali i — —— y cpherd boy whom Cimabue dis- }“"l\'”" ;_‘v"'\ ity, poor. memory, ditidence, : drawing sheep on the sand with | X4l weakness, pinples,cured by Dr. Miles ——AND— Nervine, and Doug B Sumples free at Kuhn & Co.'s 1ith s .| Private Hospital, ets at lowest rates and superior d stone with an a natural artistic him as a student, that in- ability, and so oL was nearly fifty years of age | accommodations via the great Rock Is- Cor. Broadway and 26th Street, when he ])Illl]l\!lt“ll the fiest of those | land route- Ticket office, 1602—Six- V Councll Blufis, la compositions which have im- | teenth and Farnaum streets, Omaha, musical mortalized his name, Tor the treatmont disenses and d tall surgical and chronlo il wses of the b et Sir_ Isanc wton while attending Will Run nty Miles an Hour, s of the urinary and soxua school considered by his teacher The “Washington new line,” consist- g tpers but little better than an {diot; and She: ing of the Central Railroad of New idan, the celebrated writer, was | sey, the Philadelphin. & Reading and ssented by hismother toa tutor as a | Baltimore & Ohio milroads, is to cut | ! tirrh, Eto, blockhead down the time between New York and | Diibetes, 1t The foregoing examples prove conclu- iladelphin, Altogether they will | Cancer sively that an humble origin, poverty, ‘o six {0 eight minutes by the run | 2ir Discasos of the ove ey naturul defoets, , or physical af saving of six minutes will bring the | " Wi'have adeparimont devored exelusively ments need not prevent the attainment | time between Jersey City and Philadel- | tothe treatmectof Uterine disenses of distinction, and they should be en- | phin 10102 minutes for a distance of |, Jediehe sent seeurely puckedand free from couraging, i ighty-nine miles, Thisis at thy Corvespondenco confidentinl. Address: d rate of fifty-two and on: DR. BELLINGER’S s Soothing Syrup for Chil- an hour, soh of thesever e i il dren Teething rests the child and comforts | grade cro the engin is | Surgical Institute anl Private Hospital, the mother. abottie., obliged to 1 and the byidge o | Cor Brondway and 20t st., Council Blafts, In THE NILE 30URCES mile lon Newark bay, where he | —— s R NS S pisi must come down to twenty milesan hour, | 5 ) gyuesisos, Pros. B HUGART, Vice-pres Stanley Not Entitled to Any Credit for | 1he spec partof the distance is PR e L much greater, Between Plaintield and | : ] Elizabeth over seventy miles an hour is | lTIZENS STATE B[\NK In the monthof January, 1858, Cap-.| o df bR BECE G now ve Nile, w Harper to trace the amb sire—di great its head ke to ery, whi lake (in bert 2 and sc di nJohn I s Wee Ismail Py river and attached to wnning Speke, the expedition of the famaou Of Council Bluffs. Paid up Capital .$130,000 Wptain, ached the Richard Burton, r al banking busi- ctremity of the g inland Surplus and Profits 50,000 south ‘of the u":mtm. which Fflr G-IY'E DF Liability to De positor 830,000 the “Vietoria LA \mh- L 0. Gle L scovery was, howe incom- “ % nson, Charles reographers claiming that neas t Capit surplus of any or which lowed out of the lake bank In \ulklll\\lfll o lowa, in the north was not nor could it be the ; ! INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. ong in — Speke endeavored but when a short dis- rites Colonel Chaille MAXON & BOURGEO!S, 55011 this télie ance from the lake, he was driven fro i N AR e R S Cures’ Architects and project, leaving the question still one of RDMPTLY'MI;-PERM ANENTLY Superintendents. Feographical diseussion and dout, FINE INTERIOR DECORATIONS. 200t 230 Merriam Block. Couneil Blufy Room 610 N, Y. Life Building, Omuba, Neb. ha, khedive, imbued wi ition to emulate his illustrio cover the source of Bgypt's end his domain to withorized Sir Sumuel ake o voyage of discov- ch resulted in the finding of a 1864), which he called the Al- a, situnted between the first Baker thus WiTHOUTRETURN aF PAIN. ADRY clctlsrs m‘:mn&qs E\‘lzl@fl(s@ TMEUHMAVur:»lrn @n-Bawo-Mo- SPECIAL NO' I'OES COUNCIL BLUFFS. water: ) under OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Corper Mutne and Broadway. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, sstic exelango, J0R SAL ) Nt cheap if t E. Nouck, n SNl and ken mmediatel 8. 0th st salers fn forelgn and don, fonsmade and interest pald on tinie fi::"\ RS S o 1'1“' A by o lv\n.-\{\lllT.;.’.lz- for koo roud | deposits. 8 y ion No, 610, registered eral Gor February, 1874 Archibald, dumn by | writer, then an oft in the gene sold. A\wly to Dr. Macrae. " N ) staff of the Eeyptian arm 15 Chos — _— iy . as chief of stafi to Gene ordon, and \v D-Guood girl by Mrs. A, P, Han- 3 immediatel 1y on his arrival at Gondocoro chett, 120 Fourth stroct. MANUFAOTURING 0O., undertook to complete the unfinished 0l modern houses. W, IstAvenue and 218t St. work of Captain Speke at the same tim Sr that he was urgently ordered to 1 TOR SALE or Rent—Garden land, with | Sz ’51] 1)()‘“ sand Bll]l(lS the eapital of the mous M"Pesa, kin houses, by J. R. Rice. 102 Main st, Council Ro-Si of Uganda, with the view of antic- jgBluffs. S i, ipating the “Stanley Herald and e Kinaln 1 delivere London Telegraph Ixpedition,” then | Y\ 1Y pay rent when vou can hu; swdy Al work o about to set out from utuny tme leave your family the lome glear | A1t s land. As may be seen by the book pub- | onthe following térms: 0 lished on this sub, with the king just nine months before Stanley” taken by itself. .mh'\. i the khedive’s military st Other priced homes on the same tor Tha tions, extending to the Lake Victoria | above monthl prvments incdudo priveip.d It was u sore disnppointment to | and interest, For particulars call on or for tho oven then covetod coun- | idrestthe hud & Wells Co.. 608 Brondway, 'y Council Blufts, T of Uganda had hecome ian ter- . - — ritory, ‘|~ manifested in the following of- ‘“f LE The f0ra 100 No. 1§, fronting al note, communicated by the Egryp- on learl 8% W. 0, Jumes, for foreign affairs to the AT tian ministe sentativ rep It sai ST he tion to I, ted inax toria and We result of that expedition, which has s A home worth 41,000 4t 12 per month. worth £150) at 318 per month, ne worth £2,000 ut #4 per month, e worth $,000 at 21 per month, I 4,000 0 nde atreaty was 1 A A he s arrival, A home w who found the ground ‘\'EH\\I seve at we will trade for ens 1ots tn Omahi or Couneil blufrs. Wells Co.. Council Biufrs, la. F. M. Ellis & Co., ARCHITECTS | s of ull the umberad viv: v The Judd & great powers, the anne: itories sit i lakes V their afMuents, to announce the e is accomplished vpt of all the te wd wrbund the Albert and happy to have Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete. Agsnts Wanted. Dr. C. 0. Judd. coeded, due to the energy and devotion And Bullfing Buporin endente 600 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. of those who have accomplished it under ns 45 and 452 Bee Building, Omaha, | _ - the direction of Gordon Pasha, and in | Neb.. and Koors 244 and 246 Merriam Block, | P2 the generous spirit of aiding in the | Council Blults, la.~ Correspondence solicited. fecundation of these countries civili- VALL WORK WARRANTED, zation, by agriculture and by com- In addition to the diplomatic coup dc muin, w and object of his mission, aecomplishe under hardships and almost unparalieled in the history of teavel, the Americo- 1 A Egyptian officer descended the rive, DR. J. D. JACKSON, De and after great suffering and enduranc ALl k £ work done. Yo oy iy and ipanied only with two faithful | half oy ‘”_.m \nl\]- vor [ o MAIN :El ) '-| o soldiers and two servants, he traced the | @t room 202 Merrdan block ver . uin & Oos Jewelry Store stream Lo its connecting point with Lakc = —— Albert, thus solving finally and forover iho " problom. of the Nile sources and ot C. A. BEEBE & COMPANY, the sime time adding another lake to ——Wilolesale znd Retall Dealers fn—- th stem in the discovery of Lake ITi- | h S rahii, l Mr, Henry AL Stanley’s nume has not been mentioned here among those who . may clalm to_bo the dlscove Lurzest Stock und Lowest Prices. Dealers, send for Catale 5""““; B T Binilay S 10t A Nos. 205 and 207'Brondway, and 204 and 204 Pioree Stroet, Council Bluffs, la the t 1 or the bert N ok Taka. Tbraniin, oad e PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. :‘:t.‘.-.,xm’.‘.i”” i i B inkinhi Hydraulic and Sanitary Enginc Plans, Iistimates, - - | IP ln lne Specifications, and Suporvision of Public Work. Browa \ To the young fiace Pozzoni't Complexi i Building, Council Blufls, Ta, ; Powder gives fresher charms, to the ¢ - s A B e N Schur Justice of the Pence. Oflice over American Lxpress, No. » Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, lowa, A Wom W Strange Fat S — hich had boen the first intentic Fedors some threc sago o man from Clin- | C 1 Attornoys at Law, Practice in the State ana L NGB L4500 yoATEAEQ B RAR oK DL, | Stone & Slms Courts. Iooms 7 sud § Shugart-Bono Blovk, Counc family” to Kingman county, Kan, He | Blufts, lowa, A - — s