Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEF \TURDAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, V0. 12 PEARL ST. arrler in any part of the Clty. MANAGER TELEPHONES: MINOK MENTEON. N. Y. P.Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. For Rent —'The store rooms now _oceu pied Ao D, Foster. Apply to Leonard Ev- erett, The 1>, B, O. soctety willmeet with Miss Rockwell this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 v'clock Permit to W yosterday given to rles Harmer of Pueblo, Colo, and Jeuule or sixteen i hiere are said to e fiftee the position of tions already receivod f 1t of the pibiic sehools, i a big rally viext wor Boies will be 2 opera house, L 1. of P., will ricet eloke Q. 0. 1. M ot Pros: 1 will s incil No. t i ) Al members are 2. 1L Sorercign, the Towa, will be in this ity on ‘I'g and will make a political speec hall in theevenng. isn =tagnant street on the comer of Avenu strect that is being complained of by residents living near the plic Anoth ¢ buildix the ist 1t will be occupied by Marks Bros., saddlery and b s manufacturers, A building permit was issued to ( Todd yest pond of water in the Band Twelfth the re Nelson $1,000 hor s in the fire depart yesterday morning. John Oleson, £ No. 4 reel, was receiving the con ratulations of his friends upon the arrival of a boy baby athis house, The sudden change of the wind to the north lastnight after 10 o'clock produced ome of the worst dust storms of the season. It was i blizard of dust and rendered outdoor Life disagreeble. Charley Leflerts, aged sisteen, son of Henry Leflerts, died at 6:30 o' clock lust even ing at the residence of his father, 618 Ninth avenie, resulted from a malignint attack of diphtheria. The funeral will cecur at 2 o'clock this aftemoon “The uncoMined bones that were three young men while huntin ve miles south of this city, were examined by the coroner. 1t was not considered necessary to hold an inquest, and the bones were buried where they were found. The denocrats of the Second precinet of xth ward, which means Cut-Off island, w large and enthusiastic meeting Thurs: day ovening. They selected two delugates to the township convention whic ts tonight They were Claus Ehlers and 1. Bogle, Charles Ostram, the crazy man who at- tacked Mis. Troupe with'a frying p 1 drove her from the back yard of her rosi denco into the house, wheie he attempted to follow by battering down the door with the skillet, “was taken 1o the insane asylum at Clarinda yesterday Assurance is now given that no leg tions are 1o grow outof the publication libelous article published at Dubuque rning the Concil Bluffsschool controversy. The settlement of the matter by theresigia- tion of Prof. McNaughton 15 looked upon as burying of the past and a letting of by oues be bygones. Mrs. MeWilliams entertained a company of her ludy friends with an elegant wncheon yesterday afternoon, One of the pleasiut features of the oc on was the fact that was 1ot only the birthlay anniversary of Mrs. Me Williams, but also Mrs, Williams, who s _cighty- age. Theaffair was clegant inall its dotails and most thoroughly enfoyable. “The city marshal will faithfully enforce the orders of the council coneerning the dumping of manure on priv Every offender whois caught or whi o ascer- tained, will be arrested and fined. The damp- ing ground that has been prepared for the manure hanlers lies northeast of the driving park grounds, and access can be had by dr ng through the park andthrough a gateon the north side. William Collins, the young man who en- deavored to work the crowd for gate money at the entrance to the field in front of the grand stand at the driving park during the races, will have his hearing today. He will be prosecuted by the association. Dr. Ma- cracand Dr. George C. Brown will be the rrusm'utlng witne: The fellow is from Dunlap, In., and is said to have made quite a stake out of his scheme, and would have con- tinued to have done so until the end had he not been detected by the officers of the asso- ciation, Ovid Vien is threatening to bring suit against a moruing paper_for libelously using his name in an alleged interview with a ¢ zon ou the tarifl question. The papor stated that the discussion assumed the natuve of a quanrel, or was approaching it when the jus- tice of the peace in whose oftice it tok plice, suppressed it, and the participants then went to u neighboring saloon and made up over foaming glasses of lager beer, Mr. Vien ob- jects to the assertion that he tor of Baloons, and states that he has given the offending paper un til this morning to make n full and satisfactory retreaction. In the event of failure 16 doso hesays he will conmence suit today for £,000 dumag The democratic township _convention will be held this evening in the headquarters room over the Manhattan, There is a good deal of speculation as to the candidates that will be nominated for justices ot the peace. The candidates are numerous and all of them havea stiong backing. Some of them lave anexceedingly strong pull and are dete mined to use it for all there is in it. [t is r ported that two of them are pooling issues and are using all their power to undo the boom of a third, who is now holding the oftice. He'is one of the stongest candidates and will go into the convention with a follow- ing that will make bim a formidable oppon- ent, These facts create a good-sized prob- ability that there will be some lively scoies in the convention. he San Berardino Times-Tndex of Octo ber S contained the folowiug: “County Clerk Hisom this afternoon issued a riage license to Mr. Fred W. Hall of | i to, wed Mliss Julia 1, Dillon of Council 3lufls, Ta. This evening the loving coup will be united in theholy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. John Morrison at the Presh terion manse. Mr. Hall 15 & well know business man of Hesperia and has a Ly circlo of acquaintances who will ploased to learn that he has joned the of benedicts. Miss Difln s a voung lady who has come a gieat way tounite her desting with the man whom she loved. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple took the train for Los Angeles and other points, where they willspend the honeymoon, Phe Pinies- Tudex trusts that they miy sail their matrimonial bark safely over tho matrimonial sea, and never strike the rockof adversity, and that if they must have troubles that they will be little ones, whi inafter years will prove to be the pillars upon. which their parcuts may recline upon.” n inere found by ac- f the con - —_— Bert Sinms, teacher of piano, organ and voice. Residence 22 So.0th st. Refers to Rev. T. J. Macka i The best auctioneer 1n the statols H, H. Inman, Council Blufls, Spocial attention to bloodea stock sales, and all branches of mercantile goods. OMice 303 Broadway. —— The Boartz Trial. Vesterday was spent in hearing arguments in the case of William Boartsz charged with the murder of James Donahoe, County At- tornoy Organ presented the case in bebalf of the state and Mr Wiliam Myustor and Judge Asleaworth for tho defense, The case was glven to the jury last evening. — —— Bixby, stoam neting, sanitary en- ’ 33 Mer JC neer, 3 [ife building, Omaha; riam block, Council Blufts, Buy your lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 818 Broadway, aagp— Money st reduced ratos lowed on chitte mdl::u mw’e securlty by 6. H, Shefe & Co THE NEWS IN TIE BLUFFS An Out of Town Addition to Oouncil Bluffy Oreating a Gool Many Inquiries ARGUMENTS IN THE BOARTZ TRIAL The Defendant Makinga Strong Case ~Honoring Justice Miller-A Min- Isters’ Meeting—Minor Men: ton and Per als. Several months ago the pat ofa new addi- tion o thecity of Council Bluff's was filed for record in the county reconler's office. Tho maps and the plat wer artistically gotten up, and o0 paper made afine showing. 1t was calied Lafayettoadaiton. It was filed by an Omaba man named Franl Jervine who holds the title tothe lands, There hus been nothing of particular inter est connected with the venture, although the filing of the plat cuseda littl conment among the local real estate men when they discoverd that the property was locted south of lake Man awa, three or four miles from the city, and of butlittleor no value whatever except for farming purposes or in connection with the lake when it becones the great pleasure tesortof the west. The lnd s mostly o sandbar, coveredwitha lusuriant growth of willows, anl has never ben under eiltive tion. Newinterest has recently been awak- encdin theproperty by the recetionof nu- merois letters by the county auditor making inquities concer he property. © et ters have o people abroad, ind i timale that the writers have bea led ty con- siderthe project urchasing some of the A letter: vived yesterday from 4 mauin Des Moines asking for a estimate of the cash value of lots 4 and 5 inblock S, and stating that theaunditr could confer o great favorupon the writerif hewoull frankly an swerthe questions. 1tis reporied that Simi lar inguivies have been recived by real s tate men who had never heard of the addi- tion and were compelled to ©oto the court houseand look over the records before they couldanswer their cores pondents, It s said that the value placed upon _the lots by their owvier ranged from §250 o #4400, b higher fignre was sked for afew of choice covners, gt he Bowrtz Jury, was given to the jury shortly 9 oelock last evening, and they retived under the carcof Deputy Cusick to decide whethoror mot the oll man was guilty of nurderwhen he fired the fatal shot on Sunday night m yew ag thay sent yourig Donahoe into a vorld. A1l o'cock they hud showns 1o syuptoms of coming to a conclusion, and the probability wed good foran allnight sieg ot it watie i Tipton. real estate, The By case Broad Honoving Justice Miller, Inrespoise toa call a special my the bar association was hell yesterday morn- ing in the district court rom. Judge I Aylesworth presided and Judge Me as seceetary. The mecting was calle purpse of taking suitable actio uvon the deathof Justice Miller, and for the purpose appointing a comnittee representing the Pottawattamie county bir to attend the funeral of the gistiguisied lowa j whidh will be held at Keoluk tod Harlpreseited the following st of resolu- tions, which were adopted Wherens, We have tnedeathofz Hon. soelite justices of the sup Unife] Stitos s and s Formore than i quart v s, y oceupied i seat | bunal of the fon, rong. his strength of i leet, his impar- Lty amessand high sense of honor, has Uewditupon both the judiciiry and four naiio 1 d eyl reer e 1z his instrmental in the oy posi- constitionl Luw 1estions five et public fn sy Somm endat jon ice him second o wiho have pre- i e heneh; and that we, us Stateof whi dof the felera aned, should ex owat hisdenlse: there fore, twe deeplydeplore the death as 4 loss to the nation of riotic 10 thefederal t(he brightest whom Iafsenreer ing of Miller.oue eniecoury ofw cen With Uhe mostsignal the highest judic d by s profou nd mbers o wis £ of Justie: which he judiciary Draamen tsand (0 the willalways remiin as o model of excellence and as Anip| of thepossibilities of o zoalous devotion to our professiot; Kesolved, That in 15 sdeath there his been stricken froma the voll of the living a name wmong the most lustrious of the Junsts of our natioal history; ouo whose' life aul chareteris an evidiiee of the possiblitis of American eitizenship, 2 who by bringing 1o the e mination of the great questions constantly coming before the hightribunal of Which he vas amender, hiy X profund ability and broul views beenan 1nestirnable blessing to the 0 w and nonlding nore enduring Law, justice and I waand placi SIS govern ment right. Tesolved, That Inlhis deth the S 10st the st distingishe has given o thenation, and the owa Iy e Who, more tan any olier, s e dignity find honor th s chosen’ profess RResilv e, That we evtend 101 'St sympath pon libeaty state of son it the ted n. i1y ot in “this hos appainted ty thelunenl of ourdistinguished fellow Messrs, D, (!, Bloomes Ross, George . Wrightand W. S, Mayne were selected to ropresent the bar at the fueral, A motion prevailed to spread the _wesolutions on the court records and tranSuit s copyto the family of the deccased, after which the meet. ing nljourned. PERSONAL PARAG RAPUS. L. B. eastern t ishome froman extended iting the Chicago orton of Wright county guestof Mrs. Frank Hayden. J.H. Westealt is attending the terian synod insession at Burlington, Miss Hattie Dovol returied from the Salt Lake City Thunday evening very much im- proved in health, Miss Myra Brown of Newark, [11., sistex of Mrs C. P, Railshack, is visiting in the city, Shesoon laves for Colfox, Wish., to speid the winter thero General Superintendent Besslor vision Superintendent Diggan of the Chi- cago, Burlingtor & Quiney ave in thecity in- specing the yarde althe traus fo, A W. Nowel) easlier of the Kourh Na- tionil baik of Boston, and Mr, Martin Brown of Winchester, New Hanpshire, are in the ey, guests of Messrs, Kiuball Chaup. Miss Maud Plerceof Elein, 1, is visiting Mes, C. P, Raibbackon Bluff street, Miss Pierce i3 a fiio portrait painter and will lubly open o studio and lcate perui- ily in the eity. e condition of Colonel Sapp ws v much improvel yeswrday. e s o tinued tolmprove stadily for the past fow dayy, and gives promise of s0ou being able to coine dowi towi, conlitionof Horaco Ewerett has not changed duving the past. tyenty-four hours, He s keptup by his wondeeful vitality, and bis friends ar enouraged o hop forat leasta partial recovery ELH. Baird, the woll Browway, has isa Presty- and Di Kiown merchant on urned from @ visit to friends fn Missourl and points south. He was acconpanied home by L. M, Baird of Haunilton, Mo, u young nephe Hon, A 8. Trude, the great eriminal Law- ver of Chicag in the city the guestof his brother PN Trude, at No. 2 South 3 mdstreet, The distingulshed at- tovuey'is weconpaniod by his father, Mr., 8. Trude complite thir visit hore they willloy ¢ 4 bunting trip through noribern lowa wud Nobraska, il A A Specil Session, The eity council held a brief spocial session lastuight Allthe uembers but Everett and Casper were prescut. The weeting wis called for the purpose of taking some action concerning the extension of the Tndian ceek diteh, toinsure the completin of the work before old weather sets in. The engieer nide areport thathe hal completed the sur- vey and haa the work ready for the contrac ided tolet the work bLysec ns of 1,000 each, and the cityclerkwas instructed toadvertise for bids with thisun- derstanding, the bids to be opened 1t was e The engineer's estimate of the cost of the work completed wis $5,000, and b estimated that it wouldlower the creek at the North- wostern depot at least four feet. An onder wis given A, Brugger & Co. of Chlicago for aother twohorss hoso carrige, similarto the one recently pirchaed. The new reod is designed for s'n. 2 house on Lower Broadway Alderman Mikesell wanted to have ssme adtion conceming the establishment of a forry between the city and the fsland but could not point outjust what kind of action the council should take to establish it Afterthe transaction of some minor and unimportant matter the councl adjurned. THE BOSTON STORE THIS WEEK. The Greatest Lin cil Blufs Has Ever Seen— Fothel Ingham, Whitlaw& Co's Bargain List, We have completed the work of extending and enlarging our stor, and we now have one of the largest, best lighted, best venti- lated and most pleasant store rooms inthe west. We will inaugurate the fall season with a specid clearing sile ofone week. We s the most completeline of dry gools in the city, Our prices speak for themsely We areletermined to mike the Boston store alouschold word in every family, andwill mike aspechl eflort this week. Read these uch pillow caso Muslin Sc. neh pillow case Muslin 12i(c, 94 Shedtin Cnblached, 104 Sheeting Un bleached, BILEA 150 SHEEETING, 42nch pilloy case Muslin 9e, Bleched, 4ineh pillow case Muslin 10¢. - Blachel, 94 Sherting Blewhed, 104 Sheeting261,¢. Bluached Unbleadied Muslins, two makes, at e, god qualities yard wide bleached My s Geand e, AtSe wo hiave four diflerent makes, indud- iz the Frut of the Loom and Lonsdale, all regulir 10e Muslins. Good quality, vard wideCamtric S, We will plice on sale tomorrow the Follow- inglowpriceson Canton flannels: Our 4 fannel will compare with any 6eroods Ate we show an excellnt qulity. Domet flannds at spedal prices, b, 7, Se, 10¢ 124, Extra wide Shaker flannels in gray and scar- let, price during the sile, Twilledsearkt flumels, whid woe boght 4t auction by our eistern ageit and can never be duplicatel, at tho folloving prices: Al wol funel at 10 will compare with any % gouls. Ziinehall wool tricot. Thesegoods formerly sold for 25¢; during sdlo 19¢a yard. Auother 1ot of 50 pieces of ourspecil in all wool ladies' clith, sume colors as before; alsoa new lincof Scoteh tweed ef- -inch hawy weight, and ve sirable colors, cheap athH0c; all goat 30 10styles soft finish ful blachel damask sold for 5S¢, 62¢ ana Gie—sale prico 50r, nchloom dice tabling Bhinch half bleached s ] We have just reccived 7 t and have opened them upav 1215 perc than last season’s prices, Nicely quilted andlined comforts at $1.10and $1.85. Reversible comforts with gool batling, spe- cial price 3150, We il plice onsale Mondy : i 1d white 10-4 blankets at 88 neverberar sold for less thin S110. Full sz 11-4 gray blankets,all wool, price during salogi.25; same nunber st stson sold for &6, 10-4 white blanket, all wool, $.50. 114 white vlinkets, 75 per cent wool, $4.95. 114 W blankets, %0 per cent wool, #4. 104 hewy gray blankes in bluo and red borders which we will sell at §l. regulir 2160 quality. 114 wiite blukets, warranted allwool, 8 — in three differentmakes and seven disinct colored borlers. CLOAKS. NEWMARKETS MUST GO. il prices during the sale: Our §.50 garment for . 00, Our §0.00 garment for §5.50, Our $10.50 gaxment for §7.00, Our §12.00 garment. for §7.50. Our §12.75 garment for §3.0, Our $17.00 garment, for §10.00. Our £5.00 garment. for $15, Our §3.00 garmont. for $20, BOSTON STORE. TOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW Council Blufts, lowa. e For not—Farnished room. M, wan, 62 Willow ave. Ministors’ Meeting, There willbe ameeting of all the pistors inthe dty inDr. Phelps' stuly in the Pres- byteriu church on Monday, October %, at 14, m. Besidesthe piper tbe read by Dr. Phelps therewill be importnt busines to trnsact, All the pasiors we iwited, es- weially those who have recenly ctome amongit us, he. Séinch e and 450 The Manhattan sportig headquarters, 418 Broadyi e ] RAILWAYS IN CHINA. There is a Projudice Against Them Because They Introduce Foreigners. There is nowin operation in China etween eighty and ninety miles of rail- roads lying betveen the Kai-Ping col- licries and Tien-I'sin, the newestport t Peking. This line was commenced in 1881, to caury coal from the mines forr a distance of seven miles totheheadof a anal, which, for topographical reason couldnot be brought newer, Permis- sion tobuild it had been asked of the authoritiesin vain several yeurs before, ad was only finally secired by the declaration of the directors of the compuny that they must stop mining~ unless they obtained this neans of tramsportation, Then leave was granted for the comstructionof a tamyay on the condition that only horses or mulesshould be usedas motive power, Itwas u cuse of taking an ell wherean inch had been given, and the English engineers went quietly to work to construct @ locomotive out of such bits of iron and steel as they could puther, They succeeded in making a machine that would run, but had no sooner done so than they were pre vented from putfing on the finishing strokes, The trcksin the yard on which it wa Wilt were torn up,and it was thrust in & shed, either for final retirement or to wait forbetter diays, A few months alterward its completion was ventured upon,and, the govemment kiudly with- dravving its seruting, the operation of the little road by steam began without official sanction, The principal objectionof the govern- mentto rallroad enterprises, while ad- mitting their usefuliess, was that they would propably have to be managod by foreigners, who would thus obtain further influence in China, Experinents ina small vay vere subseqquently made, showing that this coull be awvoded. Under a board of Chiiese directors tventy-thice miles were added to the Kai-Ping road, and afterward another seetion of sixty miles, bringing the line to Tien-Tsin,” This road is in the northeastern cormer of the king- dom, in an outof-the-wuy nook, Whero the population is sprse and populir prejudices have least to be contended with, Itsimportance to the further prosecution of the railrond sys- tem, however, is greit, since it not only domonstrates that the natives can con- trol their own roads, provided that they can pay forthem, butit cin fuwnish the necessury supplios of coal for the opersa- tion of other railways in thoregion of Peking and Tien-Tsin. Though conl abounds in newly every Ching, themineat Kui-Flog 1 (or was tWwo yeurs ago) the ouly oue iuthe em- |:lr0. inone | provine of | OCTOBER 18, 180C. |38 ¢ LAID OUF ABANTE Young Pat Ford Figares & Disgraceml Affaie, Younge Pat Ford anl two or three com: panins beame mgagd in o war of words lastnightin Ed O'Conor's solom on Tenth | street, betveen Capiiol avnue mnd Dodge | street, andthe tartender, Christ Hanse, re- | quested them tobe quict. This only intensi fled young Ford's desjre to indulgein afight, 50 ho begin on the bartader. One blow from Ford withn beer ggliss lall the bar. tender oul, and them Ford smashed up the furniture and broke a &%) mirror all to pieces befire an offfédr coild besummoned, L‘nn\ and two ofhis pls were lckedup at the plice station Fansen, the bar tender, wasbadly hurt, The beer glass strick him in the forehead andout agish four inches bog which had to be soved up by the surgeon, \DE R, Anothier el ke Where O' Brien Expects Support. Pis, Oct. 17,0 Brien says he relies for | support inhis missionto Auericaon thelrish | Roman Catholic archbishops of Chicago and St. Paul and onthe Trish American clergy in weneal. He al hops forthe sympathy of Cardinal Gibbons, A Boulugist organ, La Presse, states thal it knows that Parnel is _mgry because of the flight of Dilion ani O' Brien, but they em. phaticallydenytiat tiere s uny disseision n their party. bk Want to Tax American Eggs. MoNTrEA merce has de government theadvisabilityof pliing aduty of 5Seents per dezen won Amerian egs in retaliationfor the MeKinly import duty Lastseasos there were imported into this country 70,000 dozen oggs from the United States, - S, Knickel Outin the Fourth, v Yonk, Oct. 17~ There wasa fight to a fuish wnight in New Jersy beween Young Martin Flahety of Boston and oty Cox, the Australiin featherweight, “lalerty knocked hisman out in the fourth round, B A Taileona Deal St Pau, Miin., Oct. (7. —A Duluth speciil says a Tunor s curent therethat o deal has been elosed by which the (‘llil'ns:'n,l’ St. Paul & Kansis City railroad was sold to the (reat Northern rou g Trainmen Want an Increase, St PAt, Minn, Ot 17.-Committes rep. reseiting the conductors, brakemen, en gineers and firenen on the Chicaro, St Paul & KausasCity nad are here to aslk an in- creuse of i — Sentenced for New York, Oct, foruerly o Pre Ty TN, Wis sen- tenced tofive yars inprismment todiy for abducting fittéayearold Mamie MeC hduaction. Alpert Veldder, Woull Decline t) Keo Loypoy, Oct. 17.—The spondent at Rome states on vaf thatthe pope would declineto and 0'Brion if they visit that g Mauled the ‘*Mickey," N.Y., Oct. 17.~John Van Heest of Ashland, Wis,, defeatd *‘Mickey’ Co bumof Eiglandin’ arttling eighteentound glove fight this mornin corre. an authority wive Dillon A Georgla Holst. AnaxT, Ga, Oct. 1. —El Moris ored, washangel todiy in Danids ville themurderof John Huntera white muu. ———— THEEARTHTO BE OVERPEOPLED, Startling Calculations Produced at a Meeting ofthe British Association. Atthemeeting (herewas ujoint as senbly of the geographical wd econo- micsections to consider thesubject of thelandsof “the glbe still available for Europeansettlement, y8 tho Pall Mall Gazette, The audience consisted of a proportion of quite seven-ighths of ladies. Sir Lambert Playfaivdweltupon the importaice of the subject, es- peciiliy after the offical quiry re- cently held inLondon upon the question of clonimtion, which showed thatmany old fields of emigratim were being cloed to Euwopean emirgmts. Mr, E. G, Ravenstein produced an elaborate setof statistics to show thatthe world will,in the odinary course of things, be fully inhabited in about 182 years, which estimate considersbly oxtends the period utwhich some learned men be- lieve humanity will be crovded out, Having previously swept away the arcic and anlarct wgium as not being essential for his argu- ment, heparclledthe remainder out of theearthinto: cultivable Land, 28, 469, 000 square miles: steppe, scrub, poor grass, ete, 13,001,000 square niless hurren des: erts, 4,180,000 square miles;a total of 46,350,000 s¢ uare il The population living upn this he reckons at alittle over 1,467,000,000, divided thus: Earope, 860,200,000 Asia, 850,000,000, ca, 127,000,000 (2 much lower estimate t most people compute); Australia, 000; North America, §,250,0005 A merica, 36,500,000, Mr. Ravenstein sowed how, sippos ingthe standard of life among the vari ouspeoples 1o remiin the sume, sup- posing the population increased at the rateof Sper cent inevery decade, and supposing there are 10 extrnordinary improvements in agriculture, the popu- lation inthe 2072 will be 5,994 mil- lions. Inspeaking of the populations that these aveis would bear (men tioning 207 individuls to the square mile as a fair avoeage) he sug. gested that the productiveness of the earth might b better utilized when peo- pleundestool economy. In expressing a general opinion that tropical countries arenot it for Kurvepeans he granted ex- ceptionsto the rule, as, for example, in certain now wellknown highlands of frica. Oneof thetheoies propounded is that there iy a generl migration of people southvards, so thatin time a raceof Furopan origin may aris who willbe acclimatized in the tropics, On thowhole Mr, Ravenstein does not des pair that the world will be over popilated, becauso as new develop ments occur new adaptations will be found to meet them. Rewv. John Mae- kewie expresed the opinin that the Zanmbesi will all in courseof time be suitable for European residents. Mr. J, W. Wells, who has traveled 3,000 miles in Argentineand Brazil, thought that there isevery prospect of aspeedy con- struction of a wast systemof rall and fluyial communication all over the coun- try, The sumtotatof the discussion so far was an assumnce that there are plenty of places inthe world fit for pop- ulation, that therois ademand for pops ulation all over the world, and that we need’ mot particularly worry ourselves st whether the globe will be overpopulited in gmers tions to come, Mr, John Coles of the geographical soeity and traveling ed- itorof the Field luter added that he had halyellw fever in Brazil and seen o fever in the high plateauxof British Columbia that was verylike it; he hal known malarial fever produced by irei- gation innew countries, and he wirned hishearers that many of thelands in tho far west of North™ Amervica, which were represented as available for emi- grants, were made hopelessly unvail: ablo by the extortionte demands of | speculative lund sharks, e Liow Wages in India, "Man wants but little here bel oy is certainly the motto of some natives in | Indic A man of forty being cently exumined before amagistrate at Bunga lorestated that he eamed (wbout 12d) by bottling gingerbeer)and that he was quite satistied with his wages and posi tion, | ¥rom the Raven’s Roost the entive | sitteth upon the drcleof SHOSHONE FALLS, AGraphio Description of the Nagara of the West. The exactsize of the fall, so plaiily from _the “‘Roost,” is 990 feet In wilth and 202in height, besidesa down feot of mpids betyveen the upper islt- sunderel fallsandthe united groat full. o= almost as one full. in Funk Leslio's A good point from stherye used the word y inconnection with the ab Shoshone, or Shoshonee, us one trib of natives cali it or Pahchu- Iaknh, s it s kknown toanoher, For its goneral offat, 18 conpared with itselder brother, we believe thit any onowilladmit its nccesoris to be infinitely grander. The fall its though less than half as wide, is ne twice ashigh The volumeof the v is prolubly ot “wore thana third tit of Niagira. Niangara ismajestic, Shoshone s terr ble; Ningara has o tranquil and ivresi tible might, Shoshoie a sawvage inton- sity. Niagara, while it awes, also soithes the soul; Sheshons aw hut terifies, One fecls as though he were logkinginto the dim chaos of an earth hulf formed, He fee as thogh he were anticipiting cretion, lodking in upon her waork before it wes meint that hunan eyes should see. This singrular inpression isheightend by the fully of the gegraphical recword graven here where the stiffencd fire-flood s been eleft o thousand feet by the ¢ less hewing of the cataract. One wn almost inagine that he secs the fingers of & man’s hand writing the ewrth-an- nals upon these mighty rampars, 0 tolook yet farther bacle, as the mists swirl and dizy o sight,we an hlf scohuge chioticformsof the primeyal earth Titanssmiting the cust asunder with “Thor-hammers, and famingthe vol- canie furnace, in which the fragments melt like wax, But itis not enough to loolk froma distance, We must go cose to this Hercules of catarets, There isa path down aravin, shadoved with stunted junipers and pines, and this conduetsto |lu'{|‘\'ul below the falls, Tho thrilling row decpensas we near the brink, ad when wo stand upon the mass of vk, emeraled with moss, almost underncath the fall, we are nearly biinded by the whirl of spray thatissies upon the wings afa chilling gut foom beneth the mighty mas, But this in a moment, and we look up. as in the presence of all sublimities wnd vedties, mm fels the shadow of eternity cast upm his soul, proving therewith his kinshipto the Authorof sablimities and verities. Beneath this awful avalancle of foam and flood, while the spriy-cloud shudder in the shaken atmosph while the willerness of rainbow ssparkl intubyand emenld and sipphite pro- fusionon thevery lipsof the eataract, and thesolemn liva-portalsabove seem tobow themsel vesas il to imprison the esapeig steam, we fed as though they were etornal, without beginning, alwa, vith the stars oft rsof Him who the heavens. senmost poverfilly the st between Shoshoneand rara, Nitgam has all mmnner of woet securities™ and humin associations. Shoshone is the weird death-march of a lwva-vilderness, -~ A KANSAS SATIRE. scot ean be seen wiites W. Dyman Monthly, Bt tais wlich tosee wh Ningar adyisedl movning of the y Here again is contr A Very Cliver Story of Prohibition Gaone Mad. “Geoge Maskol’” isthe pen name of a Kansas man who has written a cutting satire in dramaticform uapn the prohi- bition era in his state, says the Kanas City Times. He seems to be wellue- quinted with the politiciins whoud- hete tothe prohibitim-republian con- bination andhitsa commonplace faet of Kunsaslife,though it may scem puradox- icil to perfectionist outsiders vhen he pictures many of the prohibition de- chimers as draving their inspiration from private potations. Ho wius prooa- bly in Topeks when the state convention et & month ago—a gathering that, with asurfaco enthusiasm, declared for prohibition first, last and all the time, anl wasin itsell a dunken orgy that shockedtheold inhabitants, The suthor takes the Iiberty of sati izing with an ocasioml extravaganc of which the folloyingis anexanple My cime? I am mob a criminal ! the contrary, of ourmoril reforms-the temper prohibition, the ¢ual suffrige, the Sun- day lay andso on; butabove all [ ablor the card player. My neighbors had the habit to play every night. I conld not seo that thronghmy windowblinds with- ou indignation. Ona Sudaynight T observed them thus engaged, and I cold not stand the doubleoffense—to play, and secnd o pliy onthe holy Sabbath. I ok atorch andset fire tothebuilding sheltering sich ascandal. The pl . met noharm, butthehouse was burned and with it achild in its eadle. I was aresteld and sentenced, notwithstanding tle purity of myintentions, to & month in jail andhavebeenconfined in close contact with those criminals, Kanus prohibitionists would r the iden of committing a horrible crine toeffect a privatooblect of famticim, yot much of what they dois reasoned out in asophistry resembling that of the quotation. They plce in the back- ground the real purposos of civilizedso- cloty and bring tothe front vagaries of a fandful ethiel system, Violations ol honor betwveen man and manare con- doed if the guilly lay holdof the altur Thorns of prohibition, Individ ual liberty isthe real substance of American iusti- tutions, Itgoesfor nothing with them. Municipal govemment for thegool of citizens ad propertp iy lost sight of in muicipl govem- ment for & nominal enfo prohibition luw whichhas k minished the sle of special stampsin the ofice of the federal col- lector of internal revenue, Theyare willing to turn imnigration fromthe stute, burden property and increase lice ©xpenses Fox(5e Larren joy of ¢han ing thename of salons Joint or drug store. The Times does notundertakoe to com- mend all the philosophy of *‘Last Fol- lies by George Maskofl,” but thore isin the satire mich of trathfulanalysis nd the principil prhibilionist chivac are enough lilke vell known prohibition aldvocates toenlighten Kansas upon the nutureof many men ad womenwhour- rogate moral leadership tothemselves. liquor into thatof a T'he Natural (arishad Sprudel Salt, This sale (I evaporation of th Yiro “Natare's Soft Nurst" lenry 1V) povderform) s obtainel by prudel Spring alCarlhid ustipation ctemporary or ¢hronles, hill- Jusness, 0beslty. dyspe psli,chron ic ati e of Fugenint ol the sic v, 1Y 6 wonderful emedy thun any other in nutare or nadteria ned fea, CARISBAD S PRUDEL SA LT 1510t 4 men pugative 1tkan alteriive and contitutinal wowely. There i nothing Just asgood when you can obtain (h onu - Ine fro ported article, Donot by unserupulous duler T st the slgnaturesof ELisne A Mendelson ole AU, Now Y ork, o every botile ANXI0U S TO RVE TIME A Missourt Minisier Goes to Prison v ntarily, Oneof the most singular gruests o registered at o St Louls hotel, Gleorge W, Brovn, vho was ot lllnl--!lhnmhm‘ day, o was broght i from as comnty, this stat by County Shoriff Mavin Freoman, Wihen seen by the Boston Globe cor- respondent he vas walking upand down on the pavemient in frontof the hotel in fsadstatoof pertubation over thefact thatihe shorifl had hrowht him and then had gone off andleft lim alone ind he wis v nmueh afraid that woull not tind his kewer in time cateh the train for he wis going 10 serve tentiry for ki sori-in-Law, ‘e ing Charles Pierey his State he to Joferon City, whero | torm i thepen i- | 8| Hurst's | there | Wihile wiiting for thesheril he con- | sentel to tell his story. nid “You Plerce was & young man whohad en in Tewis eantyfor fiye or six years,and ho miried my dnughtes Afterliving together only o week they sepanted, and then he chirgel herwith having been iutimeato withse ve men in the ihorTwod., miles west of Houston, and while I'm wboutit, [ might as well tell youthat I'mnearly iftyse von years ollandhave fourmarried childrven” and onedaughter of seventeen. Ihe trouble ocorral in June, 1888, Pieree left mp daughter on Monday, the last day of May, and thenext Thusday or Friday I found him sitting onthe fenee of my peach orchied, FHowas armed and had been liying for me in the bush nearlyan hourand o hall, but [didi't know that then. He wentup to the housewithme, and there I learned fromothers that he hada vevolver, 1 elhimabout it and heackiow luged md exposed the handle of the on. 1 propsed that we go over to3ill Walls andto Scott Ta, toTony Hogan's and give him adiance to prove his chav against his wife, which [ kiew wer fulsa. Just after we got beymd the ordard and were out of sight of the housw he changed his mind, md refused Lo go to Walls. [ insisted,and he drew his ve- volver and snapp at e “Itdid not go off and before heknew whathe wis doing [fivedmine. I shot three times and don't know whichshot killed himdead “Then [walked thirty our @s to give mysell up,was tried and givenu two years” sontenee, “I am nov ging to Jeflwson City and my ficnads with me. They Shamon county, Missouri, supposed (0 be their prisme. ing the penitentiary volun servemy lermout. Before : jeft me” I pronised T would not run away, and they know old George Brown never broke his word, but Tam afraid theyhavegotlost and I wonthe able to find therr Hisanxiety was relieved pearince of theofficors foretraintimeand he sjoidng. He see, y theap: half an how be- wenton hisway ey What Mustches Tell, There isa great denl of character in the mustiche, says the Nowhwestern Maguzi Asthe form of the wpper lip and inthe regions abot ithas lirge- ly todo with the feelings, pride, self- reliance, manlin vanity und other qualities that give self-cotrol, the mus- tache is more particuirly connected withthe expresionof these qualities or the revers Wihen the mustache isragged and, as it were, flying nither and thither, the is a lck of proper control. Wh it is steaightand orderly theroverse is the ase, other things, cowse, tken intoaccout. If there is a tenden outerendsof the must tendeney to anmbition, vanity o display When thecurl turnsupwird thece is genility combined with 1 loveof appro- batin; ~when the inclintion is down- wavdthereis o more sedate tum of mind, notunacompinied with glom. It is worthy to remark that good-na- tured menwill, in playing with themus-: tache, invariably give it upwand in- climtion, wherens cross-giined or morose men will pull it oblicquely down- ward, Prelistoric German Tombs, Some prehistoric German tombs were recently excavated o the rond lewding from Aplda to Jena. Abouit tventy sk eletons we re found (£wo being without skulls), aind @ number of ornaments and weapns. e —— If you wish tosell your property callo tho Juad & Wells Co,, C.B. Juld, president, 600 Broudway CITIZENS STATE BANIK or Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL. . . SURPLUS AND PROFIT: LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS... . Toms—T. A, Miller, F.0. € E B, Hart, J. D, Ednundsor Transiet generl buanking husi- Larzest cpital and sarps of any bankin Southwestern bwa. INTEREST UN TIMEDEPOSITS, F. M. ELLIS & (0., ARCHITECTS And Builling Superintendents. Rooms 43 and 482 Beo Builiingz, On and Roorus244 and 246 Merriun 131k, € Blafls Ta Corre dence solleited. ATTEND Strietly to busines)' 18 a plendil o8t e ss ary line of hum en byhim whololds 0 soms slopte WESTERN Pe pleare progresive. fill of @prsy, and mouey maklix schmes. They med secial trainig for busines. ublie seh mereasing millions. COLLEGE, ay [ W. S, Paulao Council Bluffs low., OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. ComerMain id Broad wiy, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA, Dealers n fordgn wd donesth ex hinze Collutions mude wnd Interwst pmld on th depaits. LECPHONE OFFIC RESIDENCE, & W. C. ESTEP, 14 North Funewal Dircctor and D 1. McDineld &Co, Butthers' aul Packers” Supjlies, Maket Fixtures, Casinzs, iplacs and Snusige Mikers Machinery, &0 Milns st, Council Bluffs, e, Also dealery mbalkme in Hides sl Eun, 1 young I 1ive six | Horse Breoling for Prof, The tine wis whon the wost Tooked to tho eastern states for improved stock, Wistern broders scomed anibitions from the plneer days to get the bet homses availible, says the Westem A griculturi They got the thoroughe brols frome Now Yorkand other states, the Morgans fron Vernont, and somg ¢ Conestogn Deaft hoses from Penns sylvania, but none of these made tho rod inprovement. The introdietion Anft horse gave the grand siceess improve the pricoof our too ive and crossbred horses, o Engrland mide the experiment, but without sicecss until Oliio importel O Louls Napoleon, that proved an elephanton their hands, mnd thuy letlilinis have him torevolutions izohorso breding Then the west camo tothe front and - has sue Al the aslern states in horse b We e glad to see the ine terwst throughout the casto adopt the imported drafv and conch rorse breeds that have giined sadh universil popilarity inthe vost. - Bogus Mine The frandulent practice of munufage tuiing mineml witers sold as mtuanl mineral waters bas beon forsome timo conplained of by medical men, N that Seine witer has in - many dist veplacol spring water, mineal waters aremo used than before, and their falificstion which is carvied out onalarge saile, isa matter of public in- portane, Specinens of diferent min dwaters i wll paits of Pards have eximind atthe mmicpal labor- and it has been discovered that the me water is usedfor twen ty-fourdi e fornt prepurations. I Germany sl athis trade arrial on extens sively, Wit not fraudulently: ranuface tured mine fovs are sold a sweh, anlat alowe than the natural mineral waters. It is estinatel that hallof the mineralwaters drvanls in Parig are manfactired with Seine water, St Charity in St Petersh Theren inSt. Petesbua olent institutions, upon which spends yearly 7,000,000 muintenneeof hospi of th rasing e states to .. IS heney. the city rubles, The s andintimanries 00,0005 poor howses, 1500005 ! ehildren, $22420; shools, 1. 07,000 ki tthens for the poor, 47,000 work houses, 12,000, and lodging hous, T.00 vubles, The sinking fundsof all these ingtitutions, besides their respets ive possession of realestite, are estine ated av (0,500,000 ubles Bith the methol and renlts when yrup of Figs istaken; itis plewsant ond refreshing to the taste, and acts crantly yet promiptiy on the Kidieys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sye tem effectually, dispels edds, head: whes aud fevers and curs habitual canstipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy ofits kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tase and ac ceptable to the storch, prompt in ity actin and truly beneficial in it eflects, prepred only from the most bealthy nn(s agreeable substances, ity many excellent qualilies coamend it to all and have made it the most [mgulnr remedy known, A Syrup of Figy is for wmle in 5 and” 81 bottles by all lealing drug gits. Ay reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro are it pronptly for any one who wishesto iy it. Do not accept any eubstitute. I CALIFORNIA FIG SYiUP CO. SIN FRINCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY- NEW VORK, K.Y~ SPIECIAL: NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. AL E or tr Q01 e vl T forliny or o af et af hos e ! preternd. dent of ( Mb. JOR ont strot. JORR RE The st 1), Fost Possessi onanl Everett. BlulTs [0 Yive room | Frankdinaye Jacob Sims. 1w ven Nov. 1 ocupled by A Ay to 3 OST—A bulldog, white breat wil legy, 4 Do Drinile bl gy bilesteiy fn forehend, fivemonths old, — Liberad vewaid pall. Betarn o 1. Dominsse, 1007 8o Main st Ui T Four ons, «heap. wished, Alo funisned roons. Mol st R, SALE—The stuck U'n e No. 15N and fixctures of i will stadlishied growry or il sell (| ren tstore and ity ;s thre 1 forsale. Inqiire of 5161 Ay Councll Bl T o over e Faisbid TR QORR RENT -llouses ani r SO OEL o s TOoN At J K. v idson's, TR SALE or Rt —Girden land, wiih houses, by J. I8 Rloo, 10/ Muin st., Counal Blufls. wll ¥ iy ron thesine atiny tine loave yo onthie following e uworti .00t 812 por oworth 5 ) at $18 'y ¥l Bome ¢leat onth eion the dterns The nthly paynents inclile prneloi st rfull patticuliy cul on o s the Tull & Wolls Col ) Broglway, Caonnel1Blufrs T COUNCIL BIUFES STEM DYE WOR'KS ALKy Of Dy bngand Cleanfng done in () Highestaiyloof tho Are, Faded wnd St i Took s g w Wk X Uy end rts of o coutr pric st d MACHAN. B Nt winte Counon s, Iy 014 Broadw D vy e