Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BERQMONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1800, THE OMAHA HEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. Carrior in any part of the City, MANAGER Dellvered b H.W. TILTON. -« = - TELEFHONE: Business Office, No.é& tEditon No. 8 _— MINOK MENTHO. Y.P. Co. Councll Bluffs Tumber Co.. eoal. The ladies of Unity guild will give their fint party of the scasonat Hughes' hall on mext Friday evening. A fine bad will fur- mish themusie Unity puild will hold = special meeting this eyningit X ocockat the residenceof Mrs. Frink Levinon South First street. All the members are rquested to be present At the Cong al church westerday Lo babies were In both cases the same pastor, W, Crofts, had officiated at t of the parents Jobin M ured on Satur- Q@ay night 1m0 car, was resting ol fortab He sustained some severe bru all but was ot se verely b Hon. W speak atthe eveningat s o'¢ can pain s pe crowded ho | W, F. Sapp swasslightly b Tast 1t his « onsidered to He st full u of t entirely christened Rev. ( 01d & mecting to- rooms of the orzaniz- Business of im- 7 in the tion o the Merriam block portance willbe transacted and o full meet- g of the muembers is desired Information received at 11 o'clock la: in¢ from the res el dicated that the end of his 3 xpidly approaching. He hus titely ‘helpless and speechless, A. L. Nichols wrested yesterday morning for int and beatinga board bill, He willh ing this morning and will very lik be sent o reinforce OM- etdeaning gang. of the public sehool have been ronce with the members of ' committee, Messrs, Wells and 1, at the Bloomer building immedi- ately after the close of the sehools. The fire department was called outat noon yesteruay tosuppress apile of blazing boxes nthe rear of Lautersvisser's ctore on mid- dlc Broadway. The fire had been set by some boys. Ahero was no damage don Judge Reed and Col. Dailly have been holding some rousing meet Those ut kland, Mucedonia and Silver Creek enthusiastic, at some plces the crowds being too large for the buildings. Mrs, H. B Pullen died at her residence, cott street, at 1:0 0'clock yesterduy ing of cousumptic The funeral will lice from the residence at 2 o'docks this oon. The body will be interred in Walnut Hill cemetery. William Collins, the young man who was doing o thrifty businessat the driving park during the races by charging 25 cents admi sion 1o the field in the rear of the judges stand, is serving a soven days' sentence on the streets for his offense, A. C. Tollor forgot that yesterday was the issued a gen er to all suloon keepers to close upon Smday A pitrolman found s place on Upper Bronds open. yesterday and run him in, Theattendunce at the churches yesterlay rye. weather was 5o pleas- t that thecoziesthome had no attractions compared with the parks, woods and ficlds, and these who did not attend churen shipped in the primitive manuer, or Boies will address the democs 1 Bluffs intheopera louseon ‘Th day evening. It will bethe formal openng of thecampaign on the democraticside, and there will bea full house to democratic governor in thivty-s Rev, G. W. Crofts yesterday preached a happy toned sermon, on **Opti- mistic View Ho siid thata person should 1ot belooking through atelescope to see th 8pots on thesan, but should forgetthe spo in the enjoyment of its brillianey and beauty Marriage licenses were issued on Saturday afternon toC. M. Phiilips of this city, wd Laura P. Gladwin of Lewis township,” Louie Hansenand Marie Nelson, both of Couneil Bluffs, and William Sunderisnd of Boomer township and Muggie Rief of Huel Dell tow niship. The waterworks company has put an Edi- son pre surelndicator into the central pump- ing station. It registers every varation of the pressurein the mains during the tw enty- four hours, and enables Manager Hart to know just. what kind of work the big pumps are doing all the time, Thelire commitiee of the council sucéeeded In finding the kind of a team they wanted for the new reelat No. 3, and closed the deal with the owner on Saturduy night. The horses were takento their q uarters yestorday and putin service, They are a fine team of four-year-old bays. "T'he price paid was £00, Lunid brothers surprised the public with a yery uiiqueand original schene for attrac ing attention Saturds They cov- ered the sidewalk and the floor of their store on Miin street with sawdust dyed a b nt green. Lt guve avery pleasait effect, to the store mnd attracted a good deal of attention, Ofleer Flltz brought over Ed and . Over- ockerfromithe islind yesterday afternon, and lodged them in jail” They are brothers and will berequired to explai to Judge Me- Gee this moring why itis that they areun- able todwell together in peace and harmony. Theyare charged with being drunk and on- gaEingin awicked fight, Harlow Davis, atrance and test medium of Ban Franeisco, gave & free exhibition of his powers as arecaller of the spirits of the de- parted at the Western lowa business college yesterday afternoon. There was quite arge nudicuce, the majority of whom were well pleased with what they heard and the wlleged communications thiey recelved from the spivit world. Miss Bello Morris, who has been a sufferer for the past eighiteen months from consump- tion, died ut her wesidence, %80 Averiue 13, yesterday morning at 8 o'cock. She was well known as one of the clerks at Eiseman’s and Beno’sand leaves a host of friends to mour herloss. She was twentysix years of age. The funeral will take place todiy at 10'clock. The body will be buried in Silver ity, where the remains were shipped last evening. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Electrician Bradley roturned from Chicago last night, Hon, J. R Sovereign, Towa commissioner of labor statistics, is inthe dty looking after ofticial matters. —— Some Stoek Cremated, Aualarnof fie fron box 43 yesterday aftermoon called the department to Avene | and Twenty treet, where a little barn belonging to Fireman John Clatterbuck was burning fiercely. Hose company No. 2 from the Lower Broalway house was fist on the the ground, but the ‘lead of hose was insuf- ficient to wach from the nearest hvdrant to the fire and \hur‘ wereunable to do anythi toward extingulsuingituntilthe uptown corr nies arvived. The building was filled with ay and the winter's fuel of Mr. Clatterbuck. and the flames spread so rapidly that it was impossible to enter it when the finst compan'y arrived. In thebuilding were a lorse, cow and a dog belonging tothe unfortunato fire man, and whe o arrived with his coupan froui No. 2 house it was toolate 0 save the animals. No water was thrown until after the arrivalof company No. 4 from Upper Brouway, and by that time the ligat struc- ture was nearly consumed and the unfortun. ate wimals ceenated. After the fire was extinguished nothing wias left but @ massof blackened timbers, The fire is supposed to have been set by some children ng with matches around the barn, T was 0o insurance. The loss falls partioolarly heavy upon Mr. Clat buek Hebhas rcently hada series of mis. fortunes, and st month he received severe jujuries while o dischargeof hisdutics as a maenber of the firedepartment, The loss will sraount o severil hundred dollars, - By y rlumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 613 Hromaway. e Creat burgaiss this week at the Model Cloting Co. THE NEWS IN THE BIUFE. The Jury inthe Boartz Murder Can Unable to Agree After Three Days’ Deliberation, A SAfE PLACE FOR PRIZE FIGHTERS. A Janesville, Wis., Politician in Grent Demand-A Fireman's Horse and Cow Cremated-Minor Men= tiom and Mersonal. The Boartz Jury Still Ont. The jiry inthe Boart murler cse were still locked in the jury wom last night with excellent prospectsof remaining out another night. They havenow beenout three days and nights. Judgo Macy sall last evening that they would stay out until they arrived ata conclusion concerning the guilt or in- ncence of the shyer of young Donahoe Until this term Judee Macey bas never hal o hung jury, does ot believe in having them.” 10 couches o other wn- veniences fo ortably resting of the jurors, and the julge i confident they will w o tired by today andrach a verdict. Their fees amount to # forevery twenty- four hours, and it is intimatel that they can to stay out awhile or m the stateis FLH. Spociil attention to salos, Wl branches of O o 503 Broadway Phuks it L. 1. Mossler is the managerof the Model Clothing Co, Givehinia call A Good Place for Prize Fights, “1 observed byTueBee yestenliy morn- ine that Council Blffs was the scene of an- other prize fight, " remarked acitizn yester- day afternoon. “l suppse this thing is to continie wight alonz, aud overy battle be- treenthe “pugs’ within 1,00 miles of here will befought somewhere near here, if not in thedity itself. Priz fighting isa felny in nearly ailof thostates in the union, butin Tow it is onl isdemeanor, mikingthe participants liable to afineof fron$1 up to § There have beoia sore of battles foughtin Pottavattaule comty,and ther neverhas been one arrest made. Various sherifsand their deputies have had lively chases after par who were bent upon pitching the ring near tie city, but the fight- ers hay mnagel to clude the ofic and have their bittle unmolested. When Colonel Duiley mty attorney, a few yeurs ago, ho had o great chase after a cople of Nebraska pugs” and their backers. Perry Reelwas the shorfi, and T think Jim- my ONeilwas the deputy. They droveup and down the river all day,one Sunday, en- deavoring 1o cateh the party, bat. did o wed, They did suceeed, lowev venting thefight taking place on (i the xiver, but the partiupants goton alittle island justabove Omal \«I_ll!unm 1t out, “Twas toll by an eye witness thatthe fight on Satur morning between AL White, the Denver lightweight, and theun- known from St. Joseph, for #,000aside wns a particularly savage affair, athough it listed it thirty-two mnutes 1t was alleged to have taken place north of Big lake, outside the city limits, butthe facu isthat it occurred fuside the corporation line,and was W nessed by ty sports, niostly from Omata. 1 ceting too mich for the poli ot stock mercantile gods 0s is severil hours after thefightlad tiken place and the De boy putto sieep. Therare two or threcother fights brewing for which Council Blufts hus been_chosen as the attle ground, and I suppose they will occur,and the principals, seeonds, referes and all spec- tators willescapearrest. Itis a lementable defectin the Yowa law which permits these disgraceful occurrences, and it should be cor- rected by the liture by muking prizefighting a felony,as it is inall other cvilized states, punishable bya loug term in the penitentiary —— They Please the Smokers. T. D, iKing and Gus Bergnan, under the firm name of T. D, Kg & Co., have now got fairly settledin their new and elegant quarters, No. 200 Main strect, oppsite ithe Merriam’ blocke, The establiskment is com- plete enough to be known as the smokers® paradise. The front part of the buildng is litted very attvactively as a retail store. The woodwork is in cherry, and the show cases, wall cases and shelving are filied with wery possible attraction forthe trde. The stoc] s large and varied, ad the smoker can- not fail to find just what his peculiue taste or fancy desires. Bick of the retal store is the stock room. where are high iles of boxes of cigars and casos for their extensive wholesale trade, Still further inthe rear is their cigar fac- gy, wherea luge number of makers are gvenemployment. King & Co. have now been manufacturing in this city for nearly cightyears. Several of theirb such as Court House, Postoftice, Gilobe, andes pecially the New Shoe Pog, have beoome so popular lmost sell themselve Caro is taken to have'the qual- of the cigas kept rightup, so that con- rmers and the trade have learned 1o have in anything which bears D King& Co. In their new establishment they will be enabled to do a larger and better business and give greater satisfiction than ever to to those desinng anyihing fo that line. Young men’s suits, nobhy, stylish and latest designs atthe Model Clothing Co, e ook at the fine display of overwats at the Model Clothing Co. bargains in boy’s and clotning atthe Model Clothing Co, S The Australian System. “Ifyou ever adopt the A ustralian system of votug here, you wantto see to it mighty sharpthatthe very letter of thelaw is fol- lowed outin every respect.” Itwas Charles Pierce, an attoiney from Jonesville, Wis, who was ding the talking. Hismission tothe west was tolunt up a travdling man, Leod Beclker, who was chair. man of their republican county convention. “Under the law,” Mr. Pierce exphined, “notallots areused exeept theso that are oftieully wl. In orler to get your tickets “printed it is necessary for the chair. manof “ewh nominating _convention to filo with thecounty clerk an aidavit showing thenames of the candidates. Werepublicans supposed, of sourse, that the matter was all atteided o cutat the last minute wo find that Mr Beker Las d to file his afidwit. So we como out to hunt ki up somewhere on his wouteand getit from him, Mondny is the d wemust get ek i timeto file We were ufvaid that he wis au Deadwool and we could not wach him in Weve been raphing al his routo andat lasthavestruck hin is to reach hero this aftemoon, and wo feel re lieved, The folks back home would be swoat- ingil they knew aboutit, and the democrats would be jubllint, but they don't know about it." “The looke: Unpreceden ted Ldren ~fortraveling cha in gccordunce with his tele; afMidvait boing so pany with Mr. Whoeler, datis in suspense, took the night twin for bome much 1elieved it having, secording to the miway schedule, sevenl hours to spary in orler tosave the rpubliean ticket from being wholly suppressed by the workiugs of the Austrlian law, —— The McKimley Bill Hainot affected the prices at the Poples' instllment house. Everything goes at the same old figures that lave madeour patrons eladall sunmer, detied conpetition a:id made it possibloto furnish a house from top to bot. tomat little expense. Our speclalties this week willbe the Peniusulsr heating stov es, cheapest, neatest, most ecmomical stove in theworld, Mundel & K , 32 Browway, i — nan came in and the in com oo of the candi For rent—Fumished man, 629 Willow ave, 1 you wish tosekl your property callon the Juad & Wells Co., ¢, B + G B, udrymldeugw - rom. Mrs. J Ly d ted and prevent- | od itwhen the reporters did not gt on until | withouts| ROSTONSTORE, COUNUILBLUFFS Rend and Profit Thereby—Our Loss Yone Gain, HOSIEIRY DEPARTMENT. Children®s wool hose, all sizs, from 16,0t 15¢ Anen children's allwool hose, si tosig, (Whjectto inperiction) & rgu- lar e how; 193 for 50e, We are shoving ton diferent lines of child- andmisses hosoat e @ pr. in all el andixl it Also fincy and plain in back and Oxford wray, Bo; oo hose ira) A pair, Tnfants wol hoseat 10, 206 de inheayy rib blackand 285 3¢ and in gray and rolors, Ladies' fastblack fleace lind dyes Ladics' fast black, Gonlon dyes, . Hermsdorfdyes, fic a pir. | CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Whitemerio vests anl pants, siws 1610 34, from 15¢ (0 35¢, AlL wool gny vests and pants, sies 16t 34, hee Gordon ts, sizes 16 10 84, from Highgrade natural wol vosts and iz0s 16 1010, fom 30 to §l Al the above puits wme with the new ime 1 long cuffs vosts (shrank wol) fine casimere andhandknit, fro: 0 Lo h. LADIES UNDERWE itoribbed vests, Long stevves, yribbal vests, long sleoves, inwhito vestsand pnts Linand ribbed vests and pants in white A natul wool at | Ladies’ natiral wool vests and | “ranted all wool, fine gauge, at ie: jist ws ool as any £1 garmat i e mirkot Ribbed wests and pants, extra beavy vib, ut §l. Unionsuitsat St Boston_ stose, | Co, 401, 103 Bluffs. pants, nts, war. suit. otheringhan, W and 405 B road way, elw & Council i it the Modd Clothing Co., 2 P's new buildin - J.0. Bixy, stam neating, gineer, 943 Lite bail ding, Onih riam bloek, Councl Bluls. v way Broad. suitary e 201 Me J. G, Tijon, ral estate, The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 418 Broulway, Bod way. Moy at redica1 ries inefon chatto and real estite securityby 1 H. Sicafo& Co g/ s fnloid 0’ REILLY'S LAST WORDS, ThePoet Patriot's Religion, Arta We were speiking, Contributors® club in the Aftlantic Monthly, of O'Reilly. Just after the shock of his sudldendeath had comeupon us and J.who had rweeeived a lette the poet which must have been wr on the v eveof hisdeath, impulsiv |showed its closing passige, because secmed like a message straight from the man, sunming his vorldly experience. experinee of life,” he wrote, | me sure of one truth, which [ [do not try to explain; that the sweetest happiness we over know, thevery wine | of humanlife, comesnot fromlove, but ifice—fron theefTort to malkse happy. Thisis astrue to me as thatmy fesh will burn it I touch red- hot met The hastiestsurvey of O"Reilly shaws that this was no emotior ion of themoment,but a doctrine tified to by numlberless acts of deve tion. We bégged J. to let us seomore | of his letters, for the friedliness of the man could not fail to makethe notes | which he flung off in the busy 1ifocarry the impress eager personality, his v of pussiomte dreams, his chivalric de- votion to ideuls. Out of anurnber of notes J. read these passages, hesitting for amoment over the more direet altacks which the writer rmade, but bravely ing our uplifted eychrows: SSympithy is 2 lm, even for scute pain, Dhe mourner takes part of the pain. So weare buund by gold cliins,’ nn‘:. onlfv ‘to the feetof God,” but toeach t “‘And yet your letter makes me smile, Puritan you, with your coulemuation of the great old art-lvin human, music-breathing, colorraising, spirit- ual, mystical symiylical Catholie church! * ** [A}] great, loving, | generous heart will never find peace and comfort and ficld of labor except within her unstatistical, sun-like, benevolent motherhood. J., Tam aCatholic just as Iana dvelln on the plawt, and a lover of yellow sunlight,and flowers in thegrass, andthe soundof birds. Man never made anything solike God’s work as the maguificent, serifidal, devo- tional faith of the hoary but young Catholic church. There is no other churehs they are all just way-stations. “YourM’s and S's and C’'sand B's are playing at belief, and polishing the outer brasswork of faith, ~ Cnld, child, there e seales on your eyesand 1cerust on your sym pathetic springs—thescales and erusts of inheritance, Puritan you! —poor rich Puritin! I wish I could gound preach to you in your home, with its pagin and diseased Burne- Jonesesand Rosettis. You love Burne- Jones—you, natural as thewind from the pine woods of your own Wisconsin! Yaudon'tlove thit sot of thing, .J; you love Indian men and womnen and childven, ad woodmen hand- some And burwn and strong; ani big searlots ofautunn hills; the se and shoreless lnkes as avful as sews; and closer still, strong, brave, great-hearted menand womon, lovers of justico and doers of gopod to the poor and the erimi- nal, * * * Lifohenceforth shull bea ridh harwest, il yousimylify it and make itearnest. But for Gods sake, J, and your own search until you find & field of unconventionl works nothing else hae has peace init; allelseis for effeet and notfor itsell—art, not naural, Yo must idealize, The world is nottaught ortrained by ideals, butby precept and preced enee ‘s thepity, Weare all crusted over with conventions, custorns, false tastes and false fears, The soul, thesentiment is within, lilke the milk in a_cocoanut:y the shell of habit must bhe iven, the husk cutand torn, before it nbe reached. But it is there, Hu- ity is never flendish: it loves and sympathises only with vho goul and A e About growth [amnot sure; [ grow rapidly toward complete dislike of the thing called ‘society,” but this must be moral ritherthanmental development, Sodety Is 4 bareen humbug, fruitil only Ofthistles anl wormwood. Home lifois the sweotest andnoblost inenjoy- ment and production.” e —— SLIDE, AND YOU'LL GED THE RE ws on Sacrifice, d Home, s witer in the midst of a om _of his id realiation A Minlster's Eumpassiomea Question Unexpectedly Answered, Down in Hancock county, llinois, there isn little town known as Tiog, says tho Burlington Hawkeye, The youths of thoe place ar grat lovers of yso bull, and have actub of slugzers which they call “Terors” The hll grounds are liid out onn apen spice ul- joining the oly church in the village, and one side of the building forms Lhe backstop. Thecitizens attend church inthe morning and goto the base hall gume i the ufte rnoon. Sometimes some of the restless spirits got outand havea game on Sunday morning while chuich sgoingon. The good minister labors vallantly aguinst these odds, and ins- much ashe lsn good sermonizer ho gen- enlly manages tokeep the attention of OnoSundiy mormning, knocked of the ‘(nhu{ on outsff hovevar, he wae comloty bOx,that s, out pulpit—<in U | following mannor: fo Tad hetl the atlontion of the congraqnfTn proty siccosfully throughout an hour's discourse, and wis waorkingup lis “jutly.” As hogreadu- allyapproachod (he ~dimax all grow still, and nmidst molemnn s hoasked with deop and fooling unetfon hon how, my doar heathron, O how oo we to gadn thy kinglomof haven?” Through tho window sy ihe mmswerin achorns of wild shyieke: $8lidel slicdo and you'll there! ™ And the congrre out of the afion sl - KO OPATL, Young Witlinm Leasire's FPind That Midl'n Doapised, Ayear ago Willinm Taosuro di wall " nee e donse, snys i Moscow (Ldaho) lottorto the Spokine Spokes- man.The voleanie rok — that underlios thoalluvial deposit in all this Palouse country was thrown in pioce hesdde the well, "M, Lossire’s only son, sons thirteen yoars old, bogan finding boauti- ful stones I the volanic formation. s father said i was glass, but the hoy porsistal, L ow thoy are worth a good deal, heenuso oy 5O proty,” thoboy woull s For augenrlio his beon huitinefor the proity sfones Fis father scoldod him and toldhim to goto work ot something usefulzbut the boy hung nromnd the well, Ho wot down " into it and threw up lowse voleanic rock, and these ho br o piebes looking for protty stones, The father bogan to despairof over mikinga useful wan out of his son. Last Saturday Mre. Allen, a joewelor, wos out hunting o stpped at the Lesurowell for o deink. As ho raisd the cup to his lips he say somothing sparklein the rock before him. His ox- })l'\‘ll'll('wl o told him o that he had omd o beantiful opal Mr. Allen glaneed wis not long o mineral elaim o Witliam Tessure's ieh 600 foot wide and 1,600 feet Tong, with allthe eteeteras of cornerstakes, anl the ndice that he lad leated a mineral clain ther Mr. 1 was astonished tosee his valuable tand taken withoutso much as by your | He wis simply astonist when Sunday cane and with it houndr of Moscow peple, Lawyer, doctors, roil estate on anl nenly everybodyelse wenton iam Tssares ich and begn 1g mineral cladims Mr. Lessure wis not in it. Ho was toldthathe would be given bonds to indemnify him fortheloss of his land, and he acqui- asced for the time. Notless than 600 acres inall yere stked thatday, Some of it isschool land, and some belongs to neighboring ranchers, The formitionwhere the opals were fond is a voleanic one. At ILessure's well there isabout seven feet of e Then comesa solt volanicroek, which iseasily removed. Itls porous. with air spiees anning through it The white oml s found through th Next beneath iga hard vol =ult to work, The beautiful specimens 50 frdely exhibited lhere are found inthisrock Itis not known low fardown it extends. The ement over thed y at Lessure aused arevivl of the talk abut the ewth formmtionthrogh the Pulouse comtry, Below the surfice here at Mosow there s anple cvidence that a well defined surfaco forty feet below the exlsting surfice once boe a lix- uriant vegretation, Not a well fsdug in Moscowbutold logs in various stages of decomposition are found and h removel. Once, in awell forty feel the lava formation, a peach pit was found. Wise people say that the great tugedy of Pompeii and Herculaneun hud been preceeded by one infinitely more terrible inthe Palouse country, and lava and ashes from great voleanoes, now long since effaced, had been poured outon the pin. At somestage of the gime nmture went into the opal business and sattered her productin the But all thisis for wise people todecide. -~ A Weird Incantation. The perfomances of the night were extremely theatrical, writes Dr. Wash- ington Matthews of the United State: amy inthe San Francisco Examiner and would make a first eluss attraction on anystage, A dark circle of hranches were built around the fire about eight feet high, forming an inclosure of sacred groundabout forty feet in diameter. At So'clock & band of musicins forming a sort of orchostraentered and perforned with hardlyany interrption uniil morn- ing. At the moment themusic began the great fire was kindledandin afew moments theentire pile was in flanes “A storm ofsparks flew wpward tothe Theightof a hundred feet o 1more, and the descending ashes fell in the corral like ashower of snow. The heat wasso intenscthatin the remotest part of the enclosire it was newssary for ono to sereenhis fice when he loked toward the fire, And now all wasready to test the endurance ofthe dancers, who must expose, or scem o expose, their naked breasts to the torid glow. “Suddenly we heard mingledwith the blowing of thebuffulo horns, strange sounds, much like theeallof the sand- hill erane. These somds continued to grow luderand come neaer, wtil they were heard atthe opening inthe east, and ina second after, ten men havingno clothing onexcept a lion doth, entered. Every mun except theleader bore along, thicl bundle of shredled cedar bark in ewch hand, The lender carred four small fagots of the same materil in his lands, Four times they all danced around thefire, waving their bundles of hark toward it Th lalted in the easty the leader advanced towards the central five lighting one of the fagots, and trumpeting loudly, threw it to the east over the fence of the coral. He performed a similar act atthe south, at the west and at the northibut keforethe northern brand was thrown he 1i with itthe bark bundles ofhis com As eweh brand disppeired ove fence, somo of the spectato lew into their hands andl mude amotion as if tossing some substance after the depart- ing flame. When the torches were all rhted, the . wioie band begin a wild race around thefire. At first they kept dose together and spat upon oneanothe some substaneeof supposed medidnal virtue, Soon they seatteed and ran, apparently withgnt concert, the mpid ricing catsing the brandsto throw out longr, brilliint streame of flane over the lands and arms of the dancers. Then they procecdd t0 aply the brands to theirown nude bodies and to the boliesof their comrades in front of them, no man ever once turning arond. At times the dancer struck his wictim vigorous blows with his faming wands sgain, he seized the flime as if it were it sponge, and, keeping close tothe e pursued, ribbed the badk of the latter for s monents, as il hevere bathing him. In the meantime the suferer would, perhips, catehup with someone in front of him and in turn bathe himin Aame. Attimes when a dancer found noone in front of him, he procecded to sponge his own back, and mightkeep tk while making two or three crenits anund the fire, or untilhe caughtup with someone clse. At _each application of the blaze the oud trumpeting was heard, and it oten seemed asil a greatflockof crines vere ound him, andi s ho wis stiking a essire anie | his congregution in spiteof the sport l vinging ity way overbeud and south- \ ward through the dar boesme estinguishel §t was lighted ngainin the contral fire but when it wis & far consumed ns to be no lnger heldt conveniently inthe hand,the dane of deopped it and rushed, trimpeting, ot of thecorrl., Thus, one by one, they doparted. Whon they were gono manyof the spectitors ame forvard, | pleiced upmanyof the fallen fragments | | of eodnre bark, lighted thom, and Bathed th hands inthe lames as o charm | agandnst the evil effects of fiv ness. I a brand *DIil these dancers next day hide sore s baeks an their zar epes? L think not, for | have seen ani conversed withsomeof the perforne Immedintely after the fire show, and they seemed Tuappy and had nothing to comphin of. Did the medicine they st on one anther savw them? Cer tinlynot, though the Indians climed it as o beae prophylactic: against hiens, and aill itaze skasd, or cold medicine But itis probable that (he codar b jgnates at low temperatire, and mo fhan probuble that the conting of white carthwith which their bodios were cov- ered s anexcellent conductor, T have fire scenes on the stage, s of firceating and fire-handling by itized jurglors, and many five dinces other Indian fribe but nothing and - blist Iy i ilfoscinivn PALELAED WITH CHANCE. risco Youth ForgotAbout the Bird inthe Hand, Heis a real nice young man from the Mission, and when he goes home he generlly get off the Howard strect cablecarsat Twentioth sire His fist mimois Wellington, but it would almost & shame so give hisfull name, neisco Call. cvening - Wellington jor Enright, comer of Rausch and Folsomstreots, He wishel his host goodhy about midnight, and whenhe got on the sidewalk he coull see the westward bound cable ear com- ing wong about seven blocks of, He lad just one solitary nickel inhis pockot and he cogitated, “Shalll have a glas of beor and walk home, ot shall [ ride on the dumm; fle finally determined 0 toess up the nickel, and if iteame downheads hed get a beer and walk, ilit cumedowntails he'l ride Going wnder thelimplights at Bra- nansconlyardhe flipped the coin and it came down tails, He mused a mo, ment the car heing yet twoblocks off and then he siid tohimself, **Well, 1 guess I'llgive thebeera chance, any- how.,” and heflipyek agin. The coin camedown heds w, which scored one for beer, Thore isnothing meanabout Welling- ton, s asthe ar and thebee had both won onece, he determined to flipagain, and the one that won that time should got his money. He fiipped, and he is sorryhe flipped, for that last soli nickel of his volled and slipped through o e inthe sidewalk, lost to sight, though tomemory so dear, and s the car pssel him he used words ot in the Book of Common Fray and then trudged sowlyafterit ot to Twelfth of, minus his beer, athinstierand o man, —_——— 1602 Sixteentn ma Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket of Ti ets toall points enstat lowest rato: —-— Well Posted Blockheads, Tew things wre more mortifying to a youny man of fuir educition and goud abilities than to be convicted of igno- rance or orror with regard to matters which, asthe siying ruans, e schaool boy ought to know,and mostboys from schal doknow. Dates of memorible historic the originof familite quotations of gramar, the loclities of markable phces, andent and mol- ern, are ammng the items which it I demed almost disgracelul to make mistakes abont; and yet, rems the New York Ledger, the veriestthic| head witha good machine memor verhlist, of whow upper story facls 1 facts, rules Te- without ileasare the sole plenishing— may be perfecly acurate in thes mat- ters, What youthof tilent witha less tenacious memory, has not envied one of these unforgetting blackheads, th a head chock full of facts from which he cannot rewson—of premises for valuable conclusions which he is incapable of draving. —_——— To Arouse a Drunken Man, ““The best way to arouse o drunlken manis to pinch hin wnder thearms,” saysu palice oficer in the GlobeDeo- t. *‘Ifound adrunken fellow I acros the track at Tenth and Morgun streots late oge night, and it seemed al- most impossible toarouse him, T clubbed himoverthe solesof his feet and pulled and shook him, but helay as linp asa vag, Just then anold gentleman su; gested that I pinchhimunder thearums, **The effectwas electrical, T had him awake and fighting mud at onc. On another oceasion Seegemt Pierce treiod thesume experiment o a sot at the Fourth district stadjon, vho was delay- ingthe Blacik Manri The man stood it for awhile and then suddenly opened his eyes and dealtthe sergeant a blow that would lave felled an ox, The treatment is adeadsure thing, fetehes them every time.” s e Head gear and Trousers, DOThe sugar loaf silk hat has been laid on the shelf and the heavy wroll, bell crown articleof two years ago taken its slace. The brim is much wider than astseasm’s, and s well set back and front. Shis is practically re ng the stylo which was s0 populara coupleof yéars ago, thouugh o slight difference in the curl will prevent toeconomical swell from having his old tile rejivenated for use during the coming social seson. The stripe down the side of dress trowsers will be retained. It will be somewhat less prominent this however,and will have a fine wors face, which will harmonize better with thesuit thandid the solid stripe. There is a heavy run on blacks and blues forstreet wanr, and fow combini- tions will be seen, Soft s—prinei- pally tho Alpine design—will also be ex- temsively womn this winter. - - ALight in Every siorth, To the Chimgo, Mil wiule & St 12l railvay belongs tho crelit of being tho firstin the country to reduce the matier of doetrie lighting of trainsto sdentil »erfectio, One of the mnovel features ntroducd in the slesping can is a patont eectric reading lanp in each gection. With this luxurious orovis reading at night beforeand after retir- ing becomes as comfortable asby day, andwhen reliving tho toilet may bhe made in comfort and seclision, " The berth rading lamp in the Pullman slecping cars runon the Chicago, Mil- wankee & St Pal rmilway, between Omnuwha and Chiago, is patented, and camot bo used by any other railroad company, It is th reatest improve- ment of the age. Try it ad bo con- vinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacifie depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m. daily, arriv- ing at Chicgo at 930 a m. Secure ti ts and sleeping car berths at Union Ticket ofice, 1501 Farnum street (Barkor Block), O J. E PR N AsH, Pass. Agent Gl Agent e J, H. Doering of Philadelphis is @ guest at the Casey, Sir Morrell Maokon=ie, the emient | Throa tipechlist, sys: “ThoSoden M ineral Pustilles, (Troehes which are produced from the Sodin Nineral $prings by eviporation, are paricularly saviceble i Catirehal Tn funim ations, & , Coughs, rond! and Lung Trob The Soden Mineral | tilles ato forsale by alldrugglsts for 50 cnts Obtain the genuineonly, whichmust hive the shnature wnl testmoniil of Sie Morrel1 Mao- | - o onzte vith each box. A trlal box wil be | WWANTED —airl o vl wotke mallea fo cents toany addres. Sodon Cadalb b R ) ¢ Mineral§pring Co, P O Box @19, New Vork | FEIWO Soacre firmsfor sido nenr theolty (s W bargin. W A Wool N M sty 839 32 (FINTS clothing 1. or clianed and re mad s \ b order forhalf the ar prices, Nutlsf mgwranteed, Addrss or el o ’ Fo N Peterson, 211 *v‘llh‘Hl\l -—‘( e . BOOK- K EEPER w 1. Must he come SPECIAL: NOTICES e COUNCIL BLUFFS, ! Must b v furnishing ¥Hag* A young neod i th + this offic JOUR SALE ot trade One driving fonm nd wrze horse. WilTovelvange for hivy o9 grain, T Bl 70 South Ttht. nian nts Address, (. ¢ petentto tako ciur Tesla dent of Counel 1Bl A M. Tree o o QR RENT-Five roon month, corner Frnkin o stro Jicob Sims NT-The store now D Foster. Possesic nanl Everett. 't protuerred nd Platuer We will place on Sale Monday morning, sale tocontinue for One Week, A line of goods at prices that will break all previous records for bargains. If you arenotsat fied withthe prices you are pay- ing for DRY GOODS go to Ceelly’s, 328 Broa 2 cases good quality Cotton Baiting Sca roll 5,000 3 yard, 00 yards 150 A bulido, white brost aud 4 brown brindle back and Bips w e stripg . five months ol yerdl reward etinen o 1. Domansse, 1017 8o i in ste RENT 1 oo wl Al fumisie Un furs N . roons. No. el witl sl ey pire of T Ia Counell B 1us SALE estaahlishe stock and i Y. | Stk & son JAOR RENT Citons room at ) R The stocic and Axturesof wry b ore, 1livtinres: o for sale, 1 TN IGLN Ve one shed anl LTS 1y b‘ul( SALE or houses, by . . BluTs. o Tson's, @5 Fifth 1 ve rds Stan dard tand, with sty Couugll Dark Prints 4¢ rdon Muln Dark Plaid Dress Goods — W HX iy eont wien youeaning i hoyieon thesime terms, and i casoof your deathy atiny tino leave yoir fanily tio lone cloas ontho following te Aitomo worth 8,60) at 812 por nonti Ahoneworth §150) at 81 per nont i 2 worch £2.00) at & per nonth Apwn Ginghams, fast colors, He to 7o ayard. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 20¢ ayard. 10-4Unbleached Shecting 15 a yard. Yo worth &,00 at 85 per mont b B 10 WOTEh 6000 Lt 8K o Dont - Prioed liotes o1 ie swtah thems, e LAHNELS thly paynents felide prineipl t. Bor il particulis el on'oe | o Tl S Wolls Cou 60 Brond ways Counell B s, Tw —_— CITIZENS STATE BANK 7 t Valuesin to be found in the city at 8¢, 6lc, | T¢,88¢,10¢, 11¢, 12jc and 18¢ a yard. Ask to see our Searlel Twilkd Flanes At 20c o yard. Excellent values LINEN, TOWELS TOWELING, BLANKETS! BLANRETS! at special prices this week, Every oneof thema Gratl B Brain Bye0paer We have in stock a complete line of Children’s, Misses'andLa- COLLEGE, dies'Under wearfromthe cheap- | commenc fall tor est grades tothebestmakes. All 1 SHFAARA AN B b c0itse &, woll or oy e i et BN oy ciemn WWihs S0x faeciner paccioin oy 1 1ot Toboggrins, Hoods and Fasina- n tionsworth from 35¢ to $1, allgo at o wch SPECTAL---1 lot Tobiggzans from $1.25 to 150 all goat H0c ed We can save you money on Goods. We can save Underwear, We can save you money on Ladies’ Misses' and Childrens Underw Wecan save you money on Ribbons, Velvets, and allkinds of Notins, Pins, Needles Hooks and Eyes, Bultons, Threads, Linen Stamped Goods. Wo want your tade and will work cheap foryou. Call and seeus. Mail orders solicited 328 Broadwauy, Council Bluffs, Ia, Of Council Blulfs. PAD UP CAPITAL........ SURPLUS AN D PROFITS . LIBILITY TO DEPOSITORS. . - DijEcToRg L AL Mo, | E. L, zart, BB lart, ). D Edim andson Chales lanmn. Trans:et 1 banking Dusi- il surplus ot any in Southwesten Lowa, INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, ATTEND Strietly tobusiness” 13a splendid moito, estancees in every 1ine of Tuman o byhim who ho Lis €0 some alopte | spe WESTERN e ple are progrossive full of y making sclemes. They neal sp Butiess. oA i TABLE CRASH in and Th 1y ighe Lireaciod it Wl moiey W training for Leids 1n populr education arcaoinggrand work for her W 2 lown, pabile se's ooly i 1 ions il 18 ! 2 Sapt, lat. She lor Senlonts. N | WoN P Council Bluffs [o v, worth . Dress Justieoof the Peace OO Aneeen beh Broudway, Couneil Rufrs, fowa, Oflice over N you money on Gents Sins & Saunders L feder courts, Roors 4, 4 and Beno block, Counckl Blufrs, Towi. Prace e ad 5 shugirs 27 MAIN STREET. Over €. B. Jacauenin & Co s Jewalry Store SLEPHONF RESTDENC STED, il Blus, Towa. h Main Sweeet, and Embalmern OFFICE, * Funeral or i). H. I\I(Il)élll(:l(] & Co., Buichers’ aid Packers’ Supplies, Market Fixtures, Gasin s, Mukers' Muchifnery . §0- il Bials, Ta. Alw dealers Electric Trussss, Balts, Chest Protectors, Etc, AGINTS WANIED, DR C.B. JUDD. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia OFFICER & RUSEY, BANKERS.| Comer Main and Broad way, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, ors n foreien and donestic exchinzeo ctions made und interst pald on time Spiees and Sausay e Marin st.. Cour inilidesand Furs ~ F M ELLIS & CO, ARCHITECTS And Building Superintndents. Roors 130 sund 452 flec Hutld g Ol Neby and Roows 2 4 an Morrian $lock, COuuoil Bluffs. s Corres pondence solicited eKindey Bl or w0 MeKinky Bill g ‘ollows Our Prices on Carpets and House Fumishing Gools are as for Thirty Days: Rugs—18-in wide $1.50, 28-n £250, 86-in wide $5.50, worth and $3. Chenille Curtains $6, $7.50 and $10 per pair, worth 85, #10and 12 we pair. 0il cloth 3¢, B, 45 and me per yord. 0il cloth 200, wide 0, 83 Lovell Ingrain Carpets 80c per yard, worth 90c. Fremont Ingrain Carpets 7 worth 85¢. All wool Ingrain Carpets 70c peryard, worth 80¢, Wool filled cotton chain per yard,worth 70¢, Unon Ingrain Carpets 50 per yard, worth 60c, Ingrain Carpe ts ¢, be. dhe. de. Tapestry Brussels 55¢, 65¢, 75¢, 850, worth 700, 80¢, 95¢, §1. 10, #1 per yard for Rugs, low shades 30cto Tic, worth G0@p~ Boly Brussels #1, $1. el worth $1.10, $1.25, 41,35, §1.50. Curtiin Polesand Trimmings 40c to Velver Carpets i1, $ $1.40, worth , worth e to#l. These prices are strictly spol cash op peryard, 7. Carpets 60¢ rugsi0c to 82, worth $lto She to to Remnints of Brussels Cavpets worth worth $1.2 $1.20, $1.40, $1.60, Moquette Carpels %1.25, worth $1,40, $1.50, §1.60, NottinghamLaceCurf .60 per £3. 50, $4.00, $0, $7 Trish Point # $7.50, $10and il Bussels 812, §1 $20, 830 and &40, cash on delivery, Drapery Goods, Fringes ana 17 phole stering Goods at prices that defy come petation, We will do upholsteving work as Bring in yowe $1.85,81.4), nins$1.50, 82, 50, puir, worth $2.50 0 ver pair 0, 85, $10, worth §0, fgreatly reduc old furniture. Calland sce us or write forsampled and prices. a prices. 30, worth #16, Free in Council Bluffs and Omaha orany Tove, Within 200 Miles. Gouncil Bluffs Carpet Co 407 BROADWAY - Goods Delivered