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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1890, HE OMAHA BE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST, Delivered Ly Carrier fnany part of the City, 1w, L) =~ MANAGELR T Business Office, Night Editor, No —_— MINOR BIENTION. N.Y.P. Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal Storage reasonable, J. R. Snyder, Pearl st A number of Councii Bluffs wheelmen took arunto Keota yesterday, The grand jury will make a finai report o day and will be discharged. The grand jury is expected to complete its labor and make its fual report today. W. C. A. will meet this aft a k at the home of Mrs, George rman Catholie ldies will tomorrow hold their postponed festival and ville in Hughes hall Second street bridge has com- nced, the delay being caused by the non- arrival of stone, Judge Mctee will have dozen vags and drinles o morning session of the morning. Mis, Karle, on Mynster street, had a night blooming cereus open Saturday night, which s viewed with much interest by numerous friends and neighbors. Mvr, Bert Simms, from yestenlay, for the first time, as Bt. lscopil ehureh. He for musical culture. vafternoon, in this city, at the nce of Mr. B, A. Spooner, My, William Wethers to Miss son of Orihia were united in marriage, Rev. G. W, Crofts oficiatin batch of an even dispose of at the police court this England, served organist of isa young 1 Bluffs Schutzenverein yester- v last picnic of the season at Prize shooting, dancing, good music and general sociability were the marked feature asio In arrar ¢ for the management of the world's fair two ies have beenscle 1 from cach state with two alternates, One of tnose honored by beinzz chosen s an altex Is Mrs, dra D.” Hendric ane of Cou Blufs most estimuble lud Mis. James McMitlan will enter Harmony clapter,Ovder of the Iastern Star, it the family residence, corner of inth avenue and teentn street, on Chursday evening, September 25, A cordial invitation extendedto all members and fricnds 10 be present, etty invitations ha announeing the wedding of ) Bedison and Wesley H. De France, ceremony is to take place at the residenc Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bedison, No. snue, Wednesday evoning, Octob il i e M. anc fler Octobe , Omaha, is the name of a_new 2501 Spaulding s The Baptist Recorde monthly published in the intevests of the First Baptist. church of this eity, It has much nteresting home reading, but modestly declines to sta s the responsivle ed- itor, It to note th ven the usual salutatory is not discernable, so that the reader can of the plans and urposes from the general character of the nitial number. "Dhere were two o in tho W, r loads of beer destroyed rck yesterday, One'ure was utte nolished at. the st nd all the bottles broken, but cases inthe other werescattered, and m: of them rolled with breaking botties far from the fire. They were siczed and carricd into_ the wood the crowd that collected, and from 10 tlock until 2 little parties were visible in all directions standing around broken beer cases, The mystery surrounding the disappenr- ance of the little baby that was born to Mag- gie Harter in the Harrison county poor house, has not been dispelled. The belief is strong withthose who are familiar with th case thatthe sister has destroyed it. Harteris not the name of the girls. ~ Their ght name has been withheld. ~They live in Missouri Valley and are well _connected. Some de- velopments ure expected ina few days that willclear up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the child: Lotoy & Jensen paint houses, s i J.C. Bixby, stam_hoating, s gincer, 943 Life building, Ol riam block, Council Blufts. i Window shades at Losey Jensen, 11 Pearl st. TR, If you wish to sell your property call on the Judd & Wells Co,, C. B, Judd, pre dent, 606 Broadway, In the District Court, The caseof Overton vs Wells & Owen is still on trinl before Judge Macy. In this case an attempt is being made to secure an in- junction preventing the defendants from runuing asaloon business at No. 41 North Mainstreet. Wells claims that he is not a partier in the concern, The city clerk was puton thestand to testify that Wells was theone who paid the monthly fine to the city. Thisled toa cross-examination of the clerk, calling out o full narration of the de- tails of thecity plan of collecting o monthly license under a prohibition law. The license is termed afine and 1s imposed under @ city ordinance regulating disorderly houses. The case will be pn the boards again today. Money at reduced rates loaned on chatte and real estate security by E. H. Sheafe & Co Pl Aty Signs. Losey & Jensen's, 11 Pearst. st Shorthand. Miss Rhodes, Brown building. To the Tadies—Miss Mary Gleason has ve- turned from her eastern trip and is bettor prepared than ever to satisfy all who want first class dressmaking. Rooms in the old library bullding, Pearl street, Cooper’s Opinion. County Superintendent Cooper, to whom an sppeal has been taken by some of the dissat- tsfied in the sehool board muddle, has notified the secretary of the board of education topre- pare for him a transeript of all the procced- ings toucking upon the question of superin- tendency and file the same within ten days. On the filing of this transeript Mr. Cooper will fix atime for heaving: Mr, Cooper is quoted as saying that in his opinion this ®&ction takes the matter entirely out of the hands of the school board until the case is de- cided. - Until that time the school board can do uothing in regard 1o it. Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 813 Broadway. o Scott house, nice rooms, clean beds, fare equil to the best, £1 per’ day. Special low rales to rogular boarders. 22 und 24 N. Main st., Councl) Blufls, First-class dressmaking by Miss Wallace, over Catuemen’s baok, cor. Main st, and Bbth ave. The Wabash Wreck, The news of the wreck on the Wabash was the theme of talk in the Bluffs yesterda Large numbers of citizens hastened to se- cure conveyances and hurriedly drove to the scene of the disaster. There was a great crowd of eazer inquivers all day about Estep's undertaking establishment, where the bodies were being prepared for burial, “T'he details of the wreck will be found ou an- other page, Louis Elbel, the child pianist, is the young- est of tho threo wonder children of the world, the others being Hoftman and Hogmer, ~ Ho plays from memory and his interpretation is @s intelligent as that of an old master. This boy's technique and execution is such that he can rln what he chooses from the whole musical literature, He is described as a truly grand young child, with @ beautiful, clear-cut face, as thoigh chiseled in marble, with a modest, sweet expression, and eyes that show deep mofi}nuna study, and ho has the style uns ng of a truo genius andartist, Will appear in St. Paul’s church Thursday, October 2 n_ counection with Herr August Aanold, the celebrated violinist, Admission B0 cents, children 25 cents, “her A BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY. The Success Which Has Attended the First Ohurch of Council Bluffs, DEMOCRATS ~ EAGER FOR HONORS, Superintendent Cooper Claims Sole Control of the School Board—-The District Court Minor Mention and Personals, At the First Baptist church yesterday morning thero were services of special interest. Tho annual “Harvest Home" wis observed in a very appropriate manner, The church was decorated with flowers and fruits, Rev. Dr. Cool etiring pastor, occasion to his farewell romarks to the church which he has served so faith fully for five years, found this society in asadly ( dition, factions hay- ing arisen s members withdrawn, others disaffected, there being only a little band of arnest workers with whom he could co-oper- ate. The standing of the iin the city Wis mot what it had been, the community being naturally prejudiced by the veports of numerous bickerings and foolish dissentions, Dr. Cooley speedily began to sct the house in order, and soon after obst yielded, Tn some respects his work heve has been phenomenal, and the result stated in general terms is that the Pirst Baptistehurch church today ranlks as one of the leading so- cieties of the city Its influence is felt throughout tho community; the orgar smands respect, and - in all respect took obstacl In conneetion with this annual sery Buptist Recorder gives the following review of the history e present First Baptist church of Coun- cil Bluffs was organized March 18, 1%, Kev. D. D, L missionar'y lowa, with fift It was organized by presentative council — afte the most ful ex- amination, mne 1 18 The pas- tor began his labors May 1, ~ of the same year, Hetendered his vesignation first Sunday inJuly, to take effect Octo orate embraces a period ana five months, During this been received 1nto the church baptism and experience, There diminutions by dismissal, sion, leaving the present number 218, Of this numbe co ubsent, leaving o resident memiy 7. Deaths and removals from the city taken from me of our choleest membe most prominent of finished thele work on e Irons, both supermtendent of the school and deacon of the church, who left us withouta moment's warning O Robert Chalmers, who for three the senior deacon of the church a He died in part of this year, ceased in O perintendent of the Sunda ader in thesongs of the san last two had their membership elsewhere ay the time of their death. Mrs. Eliza A. John- son was one of the mothers in Isy “was not for God took her. . All these were consistont of the church and their places have been difficult to ill. They were among the st givers and most reliable supporters of the gospel. Others have been taken whose loss we dejplor nilroad accidents One of the most important and worlks of the been the the mission Twenty. and the establis ent of formation of a good Sund; W. W [ Union seminary of Chi- cago hus done wooll _ service in connection with this mission, He returns to his studies, buthe will carry with him the affection of the church and the good will of the people. The Sunday school has felt the magnetic touch of nis “haud and the i spiration of his leadershi listened to the gospel from his trust that sced has been s bear mucn fruit in after ! and lotare free from all eicumbrance, Two hundred and fifty dollars is due on the ad- joining lot, which wall be needed for a par- sonage time by letter, have been deaths school others prom bullding of inth street, hing and the schodl. student of the The chapel Allpersons indebted to the shoe business of B A. Spoonc o call at the oftico of W. A Wood & Ci ) Main street and pay the same, A Woop, Assignee. Democratic Figuring. The real contest in the demoeratic cau- cuses Saturday night was betw Alderman Knepher and J. Deitrich forcounty elerk; and between S. D. Roher and W. H. Thomas for recorder There was a good deul of fig- uring to secure the desired delegations from this city, and there was muchf carestuess but no bad blood. ard to the clerkship Alderman Knep- her claims thirty-three delegates out of the ibie forty-six, whi Deitrich’s frionds claims six deleg: the second, the wsides, fiv in the thivd ward, en in the fifth and fiv in thesixth, According to this count Kuep- gives his opponent thirteen delegate: One of these 1s inthe first, three in the thir and eight in the fourth, the ward in which Deitrich resides. Deitrich’s friends have the result up like this: delegit ummed IPor Deitrich in the First, four and possibly six, soven delogates in the Third, eight in the Fourth, two in the Fifth, giving him a total of tw -two dele- gates'as against Knepher's twenty % Rohrer, the didate for county recovder against W. H. Thomas, elaims solid delega tions in the First, Second and Third ward: and about one-half of the delegations in the Fifth and Sixth wards. Thomas claims one- halfof the First ward, solid delegations the Third and Fourth wards, and_a majo) of the delegates in the Fifth and Sixth wavds. heresult of the primaries was a g prise to Candidate for County Rec Thomas and Candidate for County Clerk R. Deitrich, because it was an open se that they had formed a combination to the entire city, with the of the Second ward, at place the; expected o between Aldermen W. H date for county clerk, and candidate for county rece two gentlemen belong in that ward g ion 1 cen Thomas and Deitrich was given additional color on account of their frequent appearance together on the streets during Saturday, These gentlenen greatly surprised on learning that ¢ ward, the largestin the city, complimente their home candidates, Knepher and Rohrer, by giving each gentieman the deleg solid without theleast disagreement. = After the teports were received from the other wards the friends of both Knepner and Rohrer claimed that they could count up bere and there from thirty to thirty-five votes, It is admitted on’all sides” that Kuepher isa ward engineer from the word £0 and expects a good vote from the county while everyone knows that Rohrerisa hustl in politics and is well liked inthe city and is extensively and well acquainted throughout the county und is making a great deal of head- way because the “third term” is unpopular. fight, K xmpl‘xfr, cand! ‘The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broadway. — Five interior decorating, Losay & Jensen e Fashionable wool suits made by Mrs, L., Simmons, to §; silks, §7 t0 §10. J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway, e Mus. H. Carpentor isprepared to do cutting and fittingat No, 153 Harrison st., and can furnish a first class dressmaker to'go out by the day in families, e Tombola, A Tombola soclable will be held tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. George H. Champ, on Oakland avenue. A musical pro- gramme will be rendered, and a distribution of gifts at the close of tho sociable, All uembers of St. Paul’s church and friends are ordially invited to atiend. AnAble Sermon on *Christ as a Mem- ber of the Church," Rev. J. Gordon of the Westminster Pres- byterian church inaugurated a series of Sun- day evening sermons on the relations of Christ tothe different stations of life, last night, the subject chosen for the first sormon being “*Christ as a Member of the Church." The text chosen was Luke iv., 10: “And he came to Nazaretl, where he had been brought up, and, a8 his custom was, he went into the synagogue on the Sabbath day and stood up forto read.4 He spoke in substance us fol- lows: “It is tinnaily Christ we only by keeping before us that can come to an understanding of his character, By so doing we may hope to some day come to a full understanding of his 1i con- hist did almost everything a man is or. dinarily called uponto do. He sustained every tion in lifo except that of father and husband philan- thropist, i y Jote, | purpose to give ries of lectures on each Sunday evening on theso different relations in life which Clirist sustained and shall select for my sub- ject touight, ‘Christ as a member of the churcn, very man has sone relations witha fam nonwealthand a_church, Christ nd Himselfin these relations when He i world, Ho was a me ish church which was at that Pt its oficers were guilt 0 sorts of crim \tiousness, 1ts worship had degene ito a mere formula, it had de ol in every way, and its ofticials had lost the confidence of the people, Th sme during its worst condi- tion was 1 ompared with the Jewish church when Christ found Himself a mem- ber of “Christ vecognized all these corrupt things in the church, but He united Flimself with it 1 full communion in it until is action on His part scttles ion, *Can 1 not be us good out of wurch as i i rtainly did_not chureh for the good it could do Him; s over was a man who did not need the ‘hings and guidance of the church, Jesus t was that man, yet He felt it netessary memberof the only church in the rom all we can learn about the chuveh of that day the standard of learning was very low. ~ The venerable, long-bearded rabbis every Sunday stood beforo the people and split hairs, *Instead of telling the people truths which would do them good and which they wanted to_hear, repeated old - remarl which made no impression, Yet Christ went tochurch every Sunday, He thought He needed to go to chureh. if He thought so, how miuch more necessary s it for us o go to church! He felt there was a n chureh member to uttend chureh aduty to be performe wist also considered it necessary to b baptized, ' tto settle the question of whether it is nec Jora man to be baptized in order to be “He never held an office in the church. Ho was looked upon with_suspicion by the old ofticers of the church, but this did_not_abate His zeal in the least. He continued to do what Heconsidered His dut “Taking all His life into consideration we can come to no other conclusion than that He folt it necessary for Himtp be a member of e church, “If it was necessary for Him there is som thing wrong in the life of a man who is out- side the pale of the church and thinks it is not nec for him to be a member of any . It S o great wrong aud one which needs to be righte DE A Wild West sult to th Does. New Youk, Sept. 21.—“I ain't much ofa hero, but if any Canuk had took down that air flag of mine, he'd a-bina dead man, pe vidin® my gun shot true,” said Capt. Harry Horne last night, as he told the story of the hauling down of the United States flag from stand of the Toronto In- dustrial exhibition. Captain Horne is a long- haired Nebraskan and a veteran of the late war. He had a Wild West show in Canada. When the flag was hauled down at Toronto and the crowd stamped upon it hegrabbed his gun and ran to the rescue. In about two minutes he had theflag and the jeering crowd had suddenly become res ful. Sub- scquently another flag was raised on the nd stand, but it was taunted and reviled in & way that preyed upon Captain Horne's spirits An American tourist, pleased with his com- patriot’s act, purchased alarge flag and_ sent, itto the captain. The Nebraskan pinned “O1d to his tent flap, loaded his Wi and notified the world that if that flag came down or wi sulted some- thing would drop. While Captian Horne, who is his own ator,” discoursed on the ng deeds of his copper-colored warriors, Mrs. Horne took charge of the rifle and guarded the flag, but they both became so tived of th at they concluded to cut short their ud come back to the land of the free and the home of the brave, where it is not necessary to protect the colors witha shotgun, TS. At Boyd's opera hos on this, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the Wednes- day matinee there will bo given that strong attraction, Daniel Frohman’s production of “The Prince and the Pauper.” The play is adramatization by Mrs. Abby Sage Richard- son of Mark Ty popular story, and Mrs, Richardson has retained the most telling touches of Twain's genius and introduced several intensely dramati tuations of her own creation, IElsie Leslie is without doubt the most brilliant in the galaxy of child geniuses in which “Little Lord Fountelroy’ has given rise, She was cnhosen by Mrs, Francis Hodg: Burnett for the original presentation of ‘““Fauntelroy’’ becanse of the good work she had done as ditha in “Editha's Burglar,” Hernew play affords pportunity for the exercise of her ability; indecd, she has been said to bo the whole play. It raises her above the pirne of child actresses, forthe demands made upon her ueh an reise of art as to leave her an actr an artistamongthemall. The product 11 be under the direction of daniel Frohman and Al Hayman, sl Stabbing Affray Between Italians, Harrroxn, Conn, Sept. 21.—A stabbing affray oceurred in this city tomght between a party of Italians, Dominick Mo was stabbed in the heart and killed. Another, name not known, was stabbed fatally, An- tonio Cetefi was also stabbed uuder the left avm. Joseph Newell was cut in the neck and has been arrested on suspicion of committing the murder, as a stiletto found in a closet be- longed to him, and his wife had seen him go in there, Shortly after the murder another knife was found on his wifo and another in the street. Four others were arrested on sus- picion, o el mperor Witliam Praised. Loxboy, Sept. 21.—The Times' Berlin corvespondent says: “It is the clear and de- liberate opinion of those best entitled to judge and not flatter that Emperor William, during the recent maneouyres, displayed singular strategical ability both as an activ commander and as a critic of the conduct of others in the field, and shows military gen- ius of the very highest promise,’ —— The Imperial Meeting, VieNNA, Sept. 21.—[Special Cablogram to Ine Br mperor Francls Joseph and Count Kaluoky have returned o this city. The Fremdenblatt comments on tho signifi- cance of the imperial meeting and the Aus- trian emperor’s decoration of the German chencellor, The Austrian squadron has been delayed at Viel by the bursting of & boiler tube on the Kronprinze Rudolph. el etioe il Fight Between Turks and Armenians. CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.—A couflict has taken pluce between Turks aud Armenians at Van, in which forty work killed, chiefly a‘ur‘n:ln. Mabzoud Bey is menaced with eath, A — There will be a mecting of the Saratoga anti-probibition club on Tuesday evening, September 23, at Lyceuw ball, on North Twenty-fourth street, OF INTERESY 10 THE FARMER Bome Suggestions to Nebraska Farmers on This Year's Corn Crop. OF GOOD PASTURE, ATine Thing to Fan Back on at all Times—Pure Bred Bulls for GREAT VALUE §. H.C., Cambridge, the Breode sotte. sample of ourcorn, I opinion us to its sh., writes to “Enclosed find a would like your cding qualities. Some it is worthless; others that it w'll make good feed, Our corn cropis all dried up by the hot winds, and there are noearson itfo speak of. Weare cut- ting andthrowing it on the ground in piles. When properly euved out would it pay the trouble and expense of run- ning through the feed-cutter and ricking itup like heading grain? We have no np, wet weather here in the winter, Small grain was a failure, and this corn- fodder is all wo have to depend on, and we want to make the best out of it we can. What cutter would you recommend? This is the worst time that ever struck this country, and cconomy will be prac- ticed in every conceivable way. Let me hear from you in next we Gazette, ‘Which is the cheaper, to feed bran and shorts at $120 ton or cornat 50 cents perbushel? Will one acre of this dried- up fodder carry o cow through five months with nothing else? There are many anxious farmers waiting to hear from this.”” Just one year agy the writer passed through N knand well recalls the wonderful corn crop about Cambridge and from there clear across the country to the Mississippl itself, says Prof, Lends in the Gazette. [t seems impos- sible that the samples sent can faiyl represent the crop there this year. Tho sumples ave from stalls in ve imm ture condition, the lavgest about the quarters of an inch in dianmeter. The islittle or no sugar in them, and thei feeding value cannot he v great. So much for the worst side; the question is how tomake the best of it. First and most important, all of the fodder should be Ithink the idea of cutting and throwing in heaps an admirable one for that section. Immature corn shocked frthe usual way does not stand up weil, and seems to crumble and uste away badly besides gro ving dingy. In these ~heaps, under fair conditions, the fodder will cureout muchas hay does ina cock and keep bright. With such a vast arca fn corn there should be fater all a very considerable amount of feed, in the uggrogate, even from corn as immature as this, Do not for a mement at such a time as this, think of buying a feed cutter, which with the carvier will cost $75, Put every spare dollar into the feed and lot the machinery wi Your cattle have plenty of time to chew up the stacksto the very butts and they will thank you a good Bt R ful of corn or ~a quart of bran than for what the feed cutter will do. In regard to corn at 50 cen and shorts at $12 per ton, at these prices bran and shorts cost 60 cents a hundred and corn 90 cents, or 50 per cent more per hundred weight than bran and shorts. The following shows the num- ber of pounds of proteine carbo-lydrates and fat in each food: saved. She It will be seen that the prices favor the bran and shorts. With the kind of fodderat hand I recommend the bran and shorts, though some corn will be valuable as its sustaining power is vere great, The inquiry whether an acre of fodder will sustaina cow for the winter is not d, for it is impossible to definitely from the samples the amount of fodderon an acre. EFrom our experience I am certain a cow would eat 100 poundis of perfectly green fodder not more mature than this. This would not make more than twenty or twenty-five pounds of cured fodder, * If the corn has grown to full height and the ems have started I should put the gross weight, supposing all of the leaves und stalks to be perfectly green, at not less than fif- teen thousand pounds to the acre for Nebraska corn. ~So that an acre of such would probubly last a cow through the winter, Ifthe stalks have not reached full height, in just so much will they fall short of accomplishing the stated result, “inally, T urge your people not to lose ads and make any foolish move while the calamity isupon them. Just now bend every energy to saving evel thing in sight for feed. Even the weeds on the roudsides, if they spring up yet {his fall, can be cut and 1made ino some- thing that will be welcome to a starving cow. If Lieutenant Greeley and his fol- lowers could keep themselves alive for days on leather, why should we hesitate about saving anything for stock that may spring out of the soil? If the state of Nebrasku will only save all of its corn fodder and malke the best possible use of it her people will be surprised to find how far that feed alone will go toward sus- taining all the cattle withinher borde If people i their extremity come to learn the high value of corn fodder the drouth will havedone some good, though we all wish the lesson had comoe in some more pleasant yanner, Can Geass be Overdone, Hogs ave down, butter is low, cattle have been at bed-rock, horses fluctuate, sheep vary, “What is stable? The field crops disappoint asmuch as the herds, E T'he grass pastire is the fulerum over which the profitable farm levers are woved. Iowa dsinereasing her pastures and improving them, says the Iowa State Register, Not one farmer in ten has a8 good a pasture as he should have, Butthe tendengy istoward betler pas- tures, it The milk cow, the growing young cat- tle, the brood mares, the young colts,the hog stock, the mutton sheep, all are in place on the lowa farm in the great grassand corn belt, Just now butter and hogs are low. Well, who can produce them eheaper than we can? Somebody will quit who cannot turn Into such pastures as ours, and who cannot get corn and hay s cheap as we can. Hold a steady hand, The pasture that is doing its very best is a wonderful hearts ease when things are too cheap to afford butter on our bread. Turn in the hogs and let them eat clover till prices mend, If butter is too low to afford coffee for breakfast, let the bull calves suck the poor milkers, and lean to beef. The pas- ture will keep dam and progeny without the least bother, Avre horses down? Turn into the pas- ture and let the colts grow. member, you must haven good pasture, You can haveit. You should have it. Haveait, if it takes the mowing lot to ekeit out. A good pasture lengthens the fall and cheats the winter. It brings spring grazing to your farm, while win- tor reigns on your neighbor's poor pasture, iy ‘maturity with profit is not possible without plenty of grass at all seasons, The first pasture enables the farmer to _do the best with animals ofall kinds, It enables him to turn this way and that when pri ro low. Our best pastures have all the clovers, timothy and volunteer fox-tail. would not sow red top, because stock will not eat it after it is grown as well as other grasses, If rotation is to be fol- lowed the clovers and timothy ave sufli- If & permanent pasture isdesived sow blue grass with the clover and timo- thy. Above all things have surplus grassin June so t can get enough in July and August, If the pasture gots bare add part of the mowing lot to it. Bur, re- Puie Bred Bulis for Beef. Mr. L. B, B. Sotham, a I-known breeder who has been introducing pure bred stock to South Ameriea and selling largely to our western ranchmen, writes the Rural New Yorl The promises for this year as regards the demand for pure bred bulls for the range counties have been move than ful- filled. Ten years ago the ranges were thou tobe tnlimited, and ranchmen sought numbers rather than quality; later lish, Scoteh und other foreign and ea ern capitalists eagerly sought inv ments in western cattle and ranches Money floated in, and the west said to have been built up as lar from this influx of capital s from any other source, Precious few ever again received the principal, “let alone’ the interest, for this money stayed in the west. Large amounts of it were in- vested in blooded bulls, but looking back on those days, pure blood wus not intel- ligently used, and the fact is that with the relapse of depression in the industry pure bred bulls could havdly be gi away. In the y from 1889 the ranchmen seemed abso- lutely to have ‘“no for good bulls, and it has taken them three yeurs to discover that well-bred bul are not plaything ated to satisfy o whim or faney, but that they are a very legitimate investment, and that their introduction into a herd, followed by good, common-sense management of the bulls and their produc ns dividends where before there was a deficit. The daily markets at Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and St. Lows afford the most practical lesson of the value of good blood. It has been demonstrated that the only hope of the cattlo vaiser who would better his condition and mauke more than a beggarly living lies through the pure breeds of beef cattle, which will enable him to produce an_article fit for the tables of the well-to-do of America and fit for the historic board of John Bull; in short, en- able him tobreed for the block instead of thecans, It is such choice beef as graces the shops of the eastern and En- glish markets that is searce and h priced; thousands, yes, millions of 1 civilized and ignorant people are gaged in various parts of the world in rearing cattle fortheir hides and a pit- tance for their flesh, whichis put upin tins to feed the armies of the old wor If the people of our grazing distriets did not intelligently use well-bred bulls in 1880, the sume isnot true of 1890, This spring a revival in tl attle business generaily took place, cattlemen bought up the entire bull produce of the beef Dbreeds, and there were not enough to go around. These bulls were bought ut their practical value as a legitimate in- vestment, their purchasers securing them for the purpose of improving the ca ses and feeding qualities of their herds The fact is that the financial salvation of all beef raisers lies through the use of the blood of the beef breeds of that sturdy, low-set, broad-backed and deep- fleshed type that we have learned to look for ina well-bred Hereford, Short-horn or Scoteh black poll. use’ Stacking Fodder. 1 have tried various plans of stacking or piling up corn fodder convenient to the feeding lots, writes N. J. Sheph in the Western Stockman and Culti tor. Tam convined that a long ric the best form of stack for fodder. stacking T lay down some poles ov to keep the fodder off the ground, mak- ing this bottom as long I intend building the rick. At oneend of this I sct a strong post firmly in the ground. The bottom should not be wider than the length of the fodder, T begin building at the post and luy the fivst layer, buts all one way. The second layer I lay the buts the other way, being cuveful to let them extend far enough to cover the tops of the firs layer. The third layer Iturn the buts the same as those of the first layer, and so_on, alternating the layers with buts and pits until the pile is” brought up as high as we desire to make it. Care must be taken not to let the pile get wider than the length of a sheaf and that it is built plumb. When the body of the rick is built lay a layer across this lengthwise of the vick tofill up the center,und on this lay another layer the direction of the main bulk of fodder. This, if cavefully done, will make a sort of roof which will shed the water A down in sections from one end as w. and the fodder will not be much ¢ to the weather during feeding time. Fodder stacked in this way will keep bet- ter than any other wuy except under n roof. I have built alarge shed on pur- pose to store corn fodder, I am con- vineed that eorn fodder properly handled is a most valuable feed, and where thor- ough shelter cannot be given it a well- built vick is the best method of keep- ing it. I built in this way can be taken nted nosed Giving Sulphur to Poultry. We do not approve of the use of kind of mineral medicine to fowls e when the birdsare in good health, rmand PFireside. It is a habit 2 to give sulphur, condiments, and other deleterious substar to all the fowls, If such a practice should prevail with human beings, it would not be long hefore sickness would result, yet the fowls are dosed daily, the result | ing injury, which is then ac ed to anything but the true cause. Sulphur wili eause rheumatism in adults and leg weakness in chicks, and it will, if once itaffects the system, show the effects every winter, ally in damp weather, = Copperis is another mineral poison dosed out in the drinking water of fowls, and it is harmful, it being a poison when taken in quantity, which is the case when the birds are compelled to drink the solution d Avoid all such things. Healthy birds require no stimulants other than sound food, Hogs and Hog Feed, The country Is just now suffering from an unusual season of drought, says A, B. Johnston in the Praivie Furmer,which ap- pears to bo universal,both eust und west, as well as in the ties. The consequence will be a shoi of feed for stock of all kinds, The ery over-production has ceased, and a shovt- age will bo the cry now by elevatormen and grain speculators, While such are Wo | rodit- | really pri south, in some locali- | the facts ton great oxtent there will be ascarcity of feed, I advise farmers to be careful about disposing of their breed- ing stock, especially in the way of brood sows, It does not require o great deal of hard grain to winter sows that are intended and bred for spring farrowing. A Yiw"url‘ rlysown rye makesmost ex- cellent winter” pasture for old sows, if they ave of the right sort, bred up to perfectiond if not they had probuably |-|n‘|1|~|‘ln' marketed and replaced with some of the improved carly maturing breed, oven at o sacrifice but I always contend that there is o greater profit ina few good hogs, well kept, than ina large herd of inferior | ones poorly kept. Turnips can’ yet ho grown if theve is moisture enough in the il to sprout them, While they will not matuve, they will help materially to miy with oth feed, if steamed and mixed with other grain feed, Theve is nothing better for slop if fed warm in winter, Late sown millet ean be cured lightly and fod to stock hogs once u I find they relish it for o change, and cut fine in the cuttor box and steamed with other rations, it is preferable to the whole grain rations, the usual hog ration when corn is cheap. iood care and proper housing, with cye to comfort, will not only save fec but improve your stock well ereaso the number of om each sow. At present the stockyards 2 | crowded with all sorts ‘and sizes of pi Some, of course, areselling from ne sity, while others look upon the hog as being cheaper than grain, and so not paying for their feed. ~Should our next grain_ crop bo more ubundant it will probubly be just the opposite, with cheap grain and a paying hog crop. Suicide of a Divorced Wife BroosiNgtow, 1il, S 1, —Mrs. MeMillan, who was - divereed last weel from Fred MeMillan, manager for Pay Templeton, found dead . her room in a hotel this morning, having committed suicide with morphi She was a cousin of Governor ampbell of Ohio, A1l her poss ons, worth 0,000, she left to a chambermaid in the - at Marseilles, \ Sept. 21.—A storm at Marseillos today flooded many houses and caused great damage to roadways aud destroyed mer mount of property in 1t Three persons were killed and several in jured by the falling of a wall, Ho I d floods are reported in other parts of the south of an im wvirons ns M. J. Craus of Ch the E NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - - - $400,000 SurptusJan. 1st, 1880 - 87,800 Tenry W. Yatos, President; James W. Savage, W. Cushing, J. N. B Ofcers and DI LewisS. Hood, V . Morso. John 8. Collins, . ¢ Patrick, W. 1L 8. Huglios, casbicr. THE IRON BANIL, Corner 12th and Fa A General Banking Busiucss CONMMERCIATL National Bank. Capital, = = - $400,000 Surplus, - - ors—A. . Topkil tent! Aifrot M assistant e s, 12, M. Mors. Oticer W I ¥ Lo 1y COUNTIES, SCHOOL, DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence salicited. ¢ompaniEs, ETG, N.W. Harris & Company, Basiers, 163-166 Dearborn Street. CHICACO. 708 treat. BOSTON. THIS PAPER 1S PRINTEU FrOM TY PE ~ FROM THE — Great Western Type Foundry, 1714 Howard St OMAHA. W E A MANHOOD Larly Decay and Abuse, Tpolency, Lost Vigor, and Bealthfullyrestorsd. Varicocelecured’ Parts eniarged, h ent free an d! a5, Fulton St Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL...... SURPLUS AND PROFITS. LIABILITY TO DEPOSITOR: 10TORS T in numbers, | TROYNS for rent in suite or single dyeur-old Trottin Corner Maln and Broad way, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn and domestic exehans Collectlons made and interest pald on tim deposits. " F. M. ELLIS & C0., ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents, Rooms 420 ind 432 Beo Building, Omaha,Neb,, and Roors 20 and 246 Merrviam Bloek, Couneil Blufrs, 1 Correspondence solicited. Strietly to businesy” | splendid motto. Thohigh- est wuceess in every 1ne of human eneréy 13 raached Lyhim who holds to som) adopte] speinlty, WESTERN e progressive, full 0f enerzy, @nd mouoy omos. They need spocial training for IOWA Leads In popular education. Her publ o doing grand work for her nereasing Westorn Lowa. COLLEGE, Commences fall tarm Sopt S tleal o making business. achooly willions, selects the Sty e partic éouncil Bluffs lowg, 2 may ars 10 Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete. AGENTS WANTED, DR. C. B, JUDD. 6068 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia Auy PECIAL: NOTICES, -COUNCIL BLUFFS, JRQOMA for rent, 1n suite or slagte. Eighth street Wi . Lyman, shed room. W avenue, Apply 0 Mrs, rooms unfurnished: afsg QOR RENT—Four No. 13N, Main vty turnisiied rooms. Choap S0l Eighth stroow (VOR excliange-200 acres, Montzomery ¢ Kansas, well fnprove: 160 Chautaugua Co, Kan, well reyo Co., Kansas well improved, 240 acres, Coninnehe Co., Kan., woll fniproye Mortls Co,, Kansas, woll iniproved, Logan Co.! Kan., weil imprased s Purnis Co, Nebrasks </ Hott Co., Nehraska Muhlenb Kentueky: woll nproved; Aleonn Co., M <. Ross Co., Ohlo: trado Al for neren ropert uncil Bt or Oniiiha S and i Stone and Wirey Co., M Dickfnson Co, Kan, es, Get o the frone, 't Wil clty l(‘lll{ RENT After October 1, business | 1 4 Broudway, occup’od by deag stor Apply 10 Geo, T, Phelps, money order depiite men, postofice, Council BT | AN o st and houses | T W Dedroom 1o room n, 625 Fifth ave “urnishoed parlor ness will sell fixtures, all new and fiv i sold within next s day #2300, Address S, drigs n Council Blafrs, JOUR SALE —Fine standard brod tean, bays, Tand 8 years old, matehed. Lady i drive thems” eity broke: will not shy. Call S Main st Council Bluffs, L. Price. YHANCE of alifotime. New 9-1¢ besides bath hot and cold witer through; furn sand olectric 1f saleon easy torms, On Fourth ave. « sixfrom postoica. W. W. t. m hou Hotel Jameson, all furn ven October 1. For fufor 1. Stadentopt, or Chivis Stra Council Blufrs NOR SALE—The Hor on easy terms, The thecity. S W.Seott staurant for <uls t popilar place in Broad wiy tiarden lund, with 102 Madn st {OR SALE or Rent houses, by J. R Blulfs, WWILY pay ront w the saime toris, atany bime leave your fanlly the houe on tho following torms: Afwome worth §1,6) at 12 per month Alome worth $150) at #13 per nonth, Alomo ) at 20 per nonth A §15 per month Alonie wortli #4,0)) it 2 per nonth. Other priced homes on the samo teerms. The above monthly payments inelude prineipil andinterest. For full partieulars eall on or addross the Tudd & Wolls Go. 05 Browdway, o you ean huy a o Lin casa of your Couneil Bluirs, Tn. R. BELLINGER'S —AND— Private Hospital. Cor. Broadway aad 26th Sts., Couxcrr BLUEFS, Towa. treatment of all surgical and elironle s and diseases of the blood. Private diseuse : urinary’ and sexual anis, s sy phills, us stricture, Cystitls, sper- matorrohoi. lost manhood, sexuil 1upo 1 wegkness treated suceessfully. Particular attention pald to diseases of the . Consumption. Bronehitls, lysis, Kiduey Diseases s zht's Disease, Rhoumatism, Piles Dropsy. Tamiod Club e boe isively Tor aisel from pdence confidential. Addre DR. BELLINGER'S Surgical Institute and Private Hospital, Cor. Broadway and 2th Councll Bluffs, Ta. ~ ONARA & COUNGIL BLUFES * I:;lll?fi:i\n/_u,{ I(\:fimf;}(fi:f}suo $4,000 IN PURSHK PROGRAMME: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1"urs 4 ottinz -Pur co £00 [ 8 10 ISDAY, OCTOBER &, -Purse Purse rottin INESDA Mrotting - Purse 400 ‘or-All Trottin L2l 500 & Trotting R Fon i THURSDAK, OC 300 e A0 Stake ... 5 OCTOBER 9, 100 00 AlL Stal Trott! Y, President, 1ol Blufrs, Towa, lons to AL GIBBS, South 14th St., O . | Gouncil Bluffs & Omaha— TRANSFER LINE, H. Beceroft & Sons,, Props. BAGGAGE, EXPRESS & HEAVY FREIGHT, Kking three teips every day excopt Suns at the A, Stewart Express und M Howard st. 1L BLufs ofice, 533 Broadway, T “I]":‘!‘ na 12 m. and 3 2 P and s p. . Uy attended to. Omahia offic Deliy Cou phe Leaves Counel Orders pron; 27 MAID Over O I Jasias ala & 0r's Jowoles 3oy Dying and Cleaning done 1n the il ATty Fadod ol Seain 1l k a8 good us new. Wo promptly done and doll the country, Send « 03 Broadway, hwestern SOUNCIL BLures 1A,