Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1890, Page 6

"HIE OMAH! co UNLIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. 0 uny part of the City, MANAGER BEE felivered by Carrier H W, TILTON - . TELEPIONES: Businese Office, No. tk Night Editor, No -—_——n NOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co, Council Bluffs Lumber Co, wtion, the and the ve , adopted appropri the death of Hor Mrs, E. J. Shub ¢ high fi ciffe avenne. present and enjoyed by all Leave to wed was ranted to S, 8. Benedict and Sarah Jane Kliam, both of this city: William K. Hazding of Owaha and ara Norton of Avoca, W. K. Honderson of st. Louis and Nina L. Brown of this cit ity council will mect of the whole this afternoon und inspect the new patrol house aud the lower Main stroot hose company’s new house, and if the work is sutisfactory and according to the contract and specitications will aceept them. In the case of Racuel Lyman against the Northwestern Masonic Life Insurance asso ciation of Chicago the company filad its an swer yesterday, elaiming that Major Lymiu forfeited his membership last January, bay- iled 1o pay the assessments, of which as duly notified in the preceding Decem- coal, eouncil, the St. Paul's ations upon city try ¢ thoroughly social cvening was a very brief session of yesterdiy, adjournment *t to the late Horace ars has be A men: associution hil psolut s ¢ will be ko Carson had U court taken out of respe vett, who for many y The bar at which appropriate aved and adopted, and th n the records. Coroner Watterman heid terday morning at 10 0'clo of the dead Italian, Louie Fiertinio, who was killed by being run_over by a Milwaukee gravel train on ay morning. The ver dict of the jury was that the man lost his life purely accidentally and that there was no blame to be attached to the railroad com pan he an inquost yos upon the bo 1 of the ational church will be me of Mrs. A. P Dod; Mrs. Dodge will be assisted in véceiving by the S's and 'I"s of the Laduds Industrial Aid society, — ALl ave cordially invited. The menu provides the substantials to fefresh the inner man, wh the ethereal tastes of the ladies vill be boun- tifully served by the literary treat of the wit and wisdom The ladies’ class in physi fzed 1ast week for clerks wi time until 9 o'clock promises to be u great success. teen and twenty young ladies have signitied their intention to begin tonight, and if @ ficient number ( 1 8 o'clock class be conducted ne plac sign office, on the same even o'clock drills. A deputy shenff from Sioux yestorday und took the two men, Stout und Hearst, who were detained jail in compliance with u tele fri the Woodbury county hary of lurceny has been pr them met e and other musical instruments belonging 1o a memb of the orchestra in a theatrical troupe which they were memb count in the majo inished until yest 474 crks and judges w hausted with their long s lected to make a copy or keep any other th the oficial record, For this reason the vote in the city will not be known positively until after the oMicial canvass of the ballots by the board of supervisors, It is only known that e entive democratic township ticket has been elected with the possible exception of 1. Barnett, republican caundidate for Justice of the peuce. The next thing that is visible upon the horizon's v that_will excite public in- terest in Council Bluffs is the sele tion of & superintendent of tho city schoois to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. McNaughton. Tl ard of education wonld have held a special session last week and made the selection if it had not n for the dist g influences of the pol campaign, The schools have been getting along very nicely without a snverintendent on iecount of the deepand in- telligent interest taken in the work by the members of the teachers’ committee, bt the gentlemen are willing to lay down the burden s 5000 As & competent person can be found to take it up. While the public would be willing to let the board run the schools as they are mnow being * con- ducted and save the salary of the superin- tendent the teachers' committee ‘e to undertake such a Who will be chosen is a problem that the members of the bourd themselves profess to know nothing about, 1t has been given out, however, that the next supetin- tendent will bea man who has never nad any connection with the city schools and who has tived so far away that he could not have been affected by the late unpleasant- ness, 50 Congr of ke that they s lecture at Corner book Aid the Broadway Tickets for ( store and Crockw church, Chas, T, Bray wants to ship a lot of rail- road laborers and teamsters to eastern lowa. See his advertisement in want column, The Manhattan sporting headquarters, 413 Broadway. —_— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, R. S. Preston and family left yesterday for Failston, Md., to there attend the fiftieth wedding 'y his father and mother, which occurs on the 12th inst. Of the children expected to be present two are residents of southwestern lowa, two of Phila- delphia and three live uear the old home- stead. A fresh invoice of fine cheviot suits for oung men, just received at Model Cloth- ng Co. — Miss Grace Osborne will for study of the German language ture. Class work to begin Novemby further information enquire at 620 ' ——— Funeral of Horace Everett, The funeral of Horace Everett occurred from St. Paul’s church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, It was one of the largest that been held in the city for a long time. The carriages bearing the friends and relatives of the dead man, and the hearse containing the casket arvived at the church shortly be:ore 2 o'clock. The mll bearers were D, C. Bloom- er. Colonel Dailpy, J. T. Stewart, J. V. Fuller, J. L. Stewart, N. P. Dodge, M. E. Smith, and F. A. Conover. Among those present were all the members of the board of trustees of the public library, Tne body of the church was well filled with the most ont citizens of the city. The mayor vly all the members of the city coun- cil were prescut, The funeral services were read by Rev, T. Tinpressive as the ritual of the s I8, it seemed to have additional solemuity. Itev. Mackey spoko feelingly of the work and churacter of the dead man. At the conclasion of the services the casket was lifted by the pallbearers and od to the hearse, while the great organ pealed forth its solemn tones, The funeral procession was very large. The casket was very handsomely uphiolstered in black with oxydized silver trimmings. The bod Fuirvie very brief. organize classes y was buris 1 in the family lot in Tho sery s at the grave were Experts and families who have used the tea in the imported Japanese tea-pots sold by Lund brothors, pronounce it the best to be obtained in the city. It is direct from the custom house, freshly packed, hermetrically sealed. The tea-pot alone retails from $1 to 2, but you get a pound of the best tea and a handsome, highly beautified tea pot for $1. They ave golug fast. 25 Muin street, Owing to my loss by fire on October 27, 1 am compelled to ask all purties indebted to me 1o pay up at once, J. SULLIVAN, —— For boys' aud cbildren's suits durably made and at lowest prices, call at the Modeél Qomlnzw. | noon yesterday | ma as o committee | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS, 8till Incomplete, But Bowman's Plurality Conceded to be Over 1,000 DEMOCRATIC LOCAL TICKET ELECTED. Serious Accident to Theodore Bray A slasher Discharged—City Couns dingh - Ni and Persor cil Proc tion “How's it There wers onel” all sorts of answers, very wild reliable ¢ including e being very until nearly erest contered In the » certain that Judge fow uesse tion The local iy congressional contest d g nly in the morning it see Reed, the republican candidate, elected by 700 or 800 mujor vere freely offered and taken, 1 nundred dollars were put up during the ea avt of the forenoon. Dut when county was heard from with a ity for Reed of ouly 120 whe 500 was safeiy counted on, the bet ting ceased, and a wild cheer went up at the Bowman headquarters. From that time on it was only a question as to how much of a majority Bowman bad received. From later more complete returns it is conceded ym Bowman is the nest congressman a majority of over 1,100, Ho goes out of the city with a majority of about 750, and out of the county with a m of 1,500, The democrats elect their eniire township ticket, by which the justices of the peace will mmer, W. W W, constublos in, J. L L. ¥ Lutz for major Cones B. J. A ans; J. I e entir clected by ic county ticket is also jorities ranging from 1,200 to 0. T.°S. Canpbell will be the county L W. ML Thomas is continued in the of- f vecoracy, County Attorney Organ is d, as o [ G Hetzel of the board of supervisors. The vepublicans ere feeling good over the eleetion of their three judicial candidates, The judicial district does ot embrace exactly the san unties s the congressional dis trict, For a time vesterday it was i that both Judge Deemer and Judge lhunuH had been elected, but theve was grave doubt about the election of Walter I. Smith. Yesterday forenoon his friends were ready to concede his defeat, but later in the diy thaclonds lifted, a8 mo pmplefe 1 s came in, and by sundown it became ain that he, too, was elected, by a majority of about 400, He made 4 magnificent run i this city and county. While other republicans were grouning under a defeat of several hundred votes in_ the city alone, it seems now that he actually had a majority, though it will prob- ably figure out to be less than a dozen. In this county he was about 700 ahead of his ticket. The returns from other counties showed that his election would be certain if Page county would only give him 600, Then womnd came from that t he had r ceived in Page a majority of i%0, Thut sef tled all doubts. Dissolution No artnership heretofore ex W. Losey and J, L. Jensen, under ame of Losey & Jensen, Is this dissolved by mutual consent, J. L. Je sen retiring. ‘I'ie business will be conducted at No. 11 Pearl sireet by Mr. G. W. Losey, who is authorized to séttle all accounts of the 1 N i V. Losey. e, ng be- Council Bluffs, All friends of the firm aud the public gen- crall nvited to piace with me their or. dei tistictic decorati raining, wall Japer, sign wii ing or anything in my line. Prompt attention and latest styles and novels ties, W. Losey, —— BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, The cold weather is fast approaching. Now is the time to lay in your winter supply. We bought an immense Stock of winter goods of every description long before the high tariff was spoken of, and for cash, giving us every benefit. We give our customers the full benefit of our purchases, read the following low prices and judge for yourselves, but bet- ter still, call and compare our goods and s with those of other markets aud the g cau plainly be seen. BLANKETS, We have just received another large voice of blankets, including white, s natural wool and'sheeps gray, which will be laced on sale Monday morning at the follow- ing low prices : 10-4 white blanket, 69¢ (special). 10-4 white blanket, £1.00, was $1.19. 10-4 white blanket, $1. 10-4 white blanket, £2.00, was 10-4 all w 11-4 white blanket, & 11-4 all wool blan 4 30,00, was £, we guavautee all wool, full size, and best .00 blanket in the markets, California Dlankets in beautiful colored borders, heavy weight and larue size ., £0.00 and §1 10-4 gray blanket $1 104 blanket $1 -4 blanket 1 11-4 gray blank 12-4 all wool, extra lar 5.00, We handle a full line of Dr. Price's sani- tary, all wool blankets, which we can recom- mend to be made from pure natural wool, and come in fourdifferentmixtures of natural wool, sanitary, sheeps, gray und blue grays, at the following low p 10-4 blankets $1.50, blankets $5, 124 blankets $,75, We also show extra value in scarlet blankets at $2.50, all wool blankets & 25, £ ana §. Notwithstanding the combination on_com- fortables we own our goods 10 per cent bet- tor thun last season’s prices and are prepared to save you the same on all purchases. Exaniine bargains at $1, 8119, $1.39, 75 to #, BosToN S1ORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Leaders and promoters of low pricos, 401, 403 and 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. call ot Medel Mgr. in- men's clothing L. 11 Mosslor, See Gillett's view of the Holy Land to thoroughly understand Talmage's scrmons. Masonic temple, this evening. Tickets, Corner book store and Crockwell’s, For stout Clothing Co., J.C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary _en- gincer, 843 Lifo building, Omaha; 202 Mer riam block, Council Bluf: A Slasher Discharged. It was a rather hard-looking but exceed- ingly chivalvous crowd that gathered in the police court at the 5 o'clock session last even- ing. They were the witnesses and principals and interested parties in a cutting affray that oceurred on the island a few days ago. The principal was a carpenter named King, who assaulted a fellow workman named Jones with a knife on unday afternoon. Jones stood up before the court with his coat but- toned upto the hem and showing several long and ugly looking rents where King's knife had parted the fabric. One cut was on the breast, and another on the shoulder, while several smaller ounes on var- fous parts of the garment showed that King bad a knife that would cut and he knew how to use it. Jones' right hand was in asling and he moved like he was in pain whenever he stir but he looked at the owering form of his assailapt and difdently asked the judge to dismiss the case, stating that Le did not desire to prosecute King, for the reason that he felt sure the assault’ was un utentional, or, at least, was not committed with malicious intent, and would never have been made if King had not been drunk, King timidly raised his voice and told the judge that it was his first offense and if let off it would be his last; that he loved Jones like a brother, and would fight for him hereafter to the bitter end, There was gen- erally a good veport given concerning King, and his friends raised the plea that he was & poor carpenter with a prospect of a good steady winter's job before him if he was let Off ut once, but which would be lost if he was sent w jail. Judge McGee finally consented 1o dismiss the cuse without prejudice and tax the costs to the defendant, 'This was quickly l agreed to, wud thon all the wituesses showed ptany Court trouble their magnanimity by refusing to wituess fees, King left assuring that he o would make any more for city oficers. The MceKnley Bill Ha frocted the prices at the People's installment he Everything goes at same old figures that have made our patrons alad all s defied competition wid made it possible‘to furnish a house from top to bot tom at little exper Our specialties this will be the Peninsular heating stoves, neatest, conomical stove in del & K Broadway ol 3 council met last night in with the mayor and adl the aldermen except Everett present. The first hour was spent in reading and allowing the regular wonthly bills and recelving reports from heads of departments. A petition was presented ents and property owners coln avenue change on that thoroughfare by @ majority of the proper! on the str Cooper & Mt Wells company offered to execute a bond for §1,000 cacht to indemnify the city for any dam- age that may occur by reason of such ¢ Upon this understanding granted aud the city solicitor instruc draw the neeessary ovdinance. x Al \ Carper reported in - favor of ais- continuing the gasoline lamps, und upon motion of Al | Wood the report was ved and coneurred in, Alderman Smith ected to ths report and stated that he il for twenty additional part_of the city, and discontinued” those y be electrie ares, A petition prosented by the property owners asking for the pavement of the alle between Pearl and Sixth_streots with_havd- rned brick. ‘T'he alley lies between and First avenue, The petitio granted and the necessary ordinance divected to be prepared by the city attorne, i . v was instructed to*go pers for the cou- feet wide to street, The cit regular monthly session, by on of Lin- asking a erade and the Judd ted to lights in the w since the gas lights w lights would n nnati iit the oy e Chairman Smith reported that the upper rooms of the old jail had been ed by the polico department and_suggested that the rooms be fitted up for the better accommoda tion of prisoners. On motion of Alderman Lacy on the new patrol house was ord e #1,000 to £2,000, to the subject of Alderman Lacy and thougzht it not_advisablo to to money on the old building, itation of the project of getting anew all. The jail matter was the committee of the whole to visit the jail and the new patrol house this afternoon. A portion of Palmer avenue was ordered cut out of the grading contract antly let. A number of sewer and sidewalk bids were coted. 5. C. Besley was the _lowest bidder fora number of flushing tanks and sewer connec- tions and was awarded the work. p Johuson was awarded the contract ading a small portion of Lower Broad- He was required to use dirt instead of y the insurance red to be refitting the the mayor spend mich but to commence \mld Contiacts were awarded to John M. Hines for the stion of 4 number of sidewalks. The council then adjourned until Wednes- day night, November 19 rmal opening of the skating season.at the Roller rink Saturday eveniug. An clogant line of Melton overcoats duced rates at Model Clothing Co. at re- Dr. Seybert. Res. Ogden house. | Gents' underwear in great variety at prices to suit all ut Model Clothing Co., L. H Mossler, Mgr. 0 Buy your coal 7 Broadw . 140. 1l wood of C. B. Fuel Co., Telephone 136, Theodore Bray Badly Hurt. Yesterday, between 12 and 1 o'clock, Theo- dore Bray, the woll known livery man, suf- fered a severe accident, which for a time gave his friends a great deal of uneasiness. He had dined with Dr. Seybert at the Ogden house and the physician had returned to his office and had left his herse and buggy ut the hotel to be driven down by Mr. Bray and taken tohis stable, where the animal was to be fed and cared for. Mr. Bray drove down Washington avenue and turned up Scott street on the way to the stable, On the corner of Scott street and Washington avenue the animal took fright at something and started to mun away. Mr Bray is oue of the best horsemen in the city and had gotten the excited animal about under control when he reached Broadway. There the animal took another fright at some imaginary object and dashed across the street at full speed. He was headed straight for Lonie & Metzgar's reswurant and was run- ning at fult speed, and Mr. Bray got his head turned up Broadway just as he reached the curb, Tuhe turn was too she The bugey was overturned and Bray was thrown vio- lently out. He turned a complete somersault and stenck on the brick pavement squavely on his head. A score of men were ready to Th drug Dr. dres: wounded man was car store in an unconscious pybert, assisted by D1 Cook, s “wounds. Thero a fear- ful gash six or eight iuches long on the top of his head, and number of other severe bruises, It was thought at first that his sikull was fractured, but this proved to be happily a mistake. He was put under the influenco of opiates and the wounds cleaned and dress His wite and son die had been notified and were at his side while the ugly looking gash in the top of his head was being stitched the surgeon. After his wounds condition, were dressed te was taken to his residence. He was still suffer- ing severely last evening, and thero was some fears that the brain had _been injurea by the fearful concussion, but his physician announces that there is no danger of serious results, —— Dr. A. H. Gillett of Chautauqua fame will give his lecture on Palestine, with stere- optic illustrations, at_7:30 p. m. Thursday, November 6, at Masonie Temple. The lecture i v the auspices of the M. M. A, and oceeds will bo dovoted to the new M E: chiveh, Admission 25 cents. J. G. Tipton, rcnl estate, § 1801, Now is the time to order yours ledge journals, ete., at Morehouse & Co., Counc Blufls, la. 7 Broadway. - Sirawberries Alnska has usy as a bleak and dis am’s wh the water, furnishing se icebergs and glaciers adorned wonder fully picturesque landscapes and water scapes, the delight of summer tourists who visit that far northern clime to en- u few elongated days, says the Asto- Alaska, been looked upon at section of Uncle lands were mostly Is and salmon,while Among the avrivals in this cityyester - day was Jumes Ceox, who left here for Chilkat g year ago last April with his ly. ing of his wife and three children. Mv. Cox is quite well pleased with the climate where he was stationed the temperature seldom dropping to 15 degrees below zero and occusioning no inconvenience. He had quite a nice gar- den last summer in which he raised fine vegetable—turnips, beets, carrots,onions and potatoes. He says there is an old half-breed woman ut Chilcott mission, a few miles from Chilkat, who has raised potatees and vegetables for many year pust. This last season she ex perimented with some strawbe raising some ver D s A Triumph of Surgery. M. Kelly of Grifiin, Ga. fine on Dr. veports a case in which & mwan had a portion of | his nose severed from his face by a be’ slipping from a pulley, says the Medic: Reporter. An hour later, when Dr, Kelly saw him, the fragment had lain unheeded in vubbish, It was washed in a hot antiseptic solution, reapplied, and | sutured, It united by fivst intention, The vetition was signed | ywuers hving | ige. | the petition was | | of [ every instance ed to | jes and succeeded in | HHURSDAY OF INTEREST 10 THE FARMER, President Coleman Fully Explains the Ritu- ation in Red Willow Connty. CHEAPER THAN TAKING HOMESTEADS. The Value of Barly Maturity Mutton Selecting a Dairy Mis- takes in Butter Making — Have Better Horses, ow McCook, Neb, ov. 8 wr of THE Bek: “Ofce of secretar, lowa Farmersallianee, Moulton, Owing to the hot winds which prevailed in western Nebraska duving the crop- making season, the people of that sec- tion ave in a state of great destitution and it is estimated that fifty thousand persons, including favmers and their families, are in a suffering condition, The need for relief is and urgent, and while this need extends to all the neeessavies of life, yet seed wheat and rye would be of especial service it sent at once. In view ot of our -To the Edi- lowa: this unfortunate situation brothers in Nebraska, I would earnestly appeal to members of the al- liance gencrally, but ially to the members of the Towa farmers alliance, to contribute of their abundance to the rveliefof their brethren in the stricken district. Supplics of necessaries of all kinds will be gratetully received, and those for |:.-‘1 Willow county should be sent to J, Black, chairman of xv-l\\-[ unnm\lh-' .n Indianola, Nebrask: The above appeal for aid appeaved in the lowa Hom \d of October 17, and would indicate a most deplorable state Mairvs in this county if it were true, which happily is not the case. During the past few days we o tuiked with more than forty farmers who live in all parts of the county, and when asked, “Arve there any in' your nei who are dostitute and suf the answer not t [ know of, But many add¢ There are some that will need help after a while.”. Some will need aid, but the above report of great destitution and suffering is not covrect. The pres- ent season has been very unfavorable for crops: one of the worst unfavorable ever experienced here. Wheat was nd corn mostly cut up for ctables were short, many mortgaged and some little debts contracted, With a erop near a failure, some farmers are in bad shape and ave offering their farms at a small advance, from £150 to $300 above the To illustrate: Eighty acres, with sixty in cultivation, with a house, ind well, hus an encumbrance of The owner will take $100 above the mort 160 acres, 110 in cultiva- tion, house, stable and well, encum- brance § will take $300 above mort- 3 acres, 100 in eultivation, 3 1, two houses, stable, well and wind mill, thirty-five acres sown to wheat and rye, encumbrance $850, will take $600 above mortgage This is good rich land, and the price much below the real value. Wae say to our friends in o when we farmed twenty-eight years, of which erops were but little better than bere this year: “You who ave venting and have no home to call your own, come out now and get one. ILand will never beas cheap here again as it isnow. A usually good erop next season will advance land to nearly double what some farms can be bought for now. If you should not raise quite 80 good crops here, itisall yours, and there isu good deal of satisfaction in owning the soil you till and living in your own housé. In accepting the opportunity now offered, through the misfortune of some of our good people, of getting & home cheap, you benefit yourself and also those of whom you buy. Such a dry season may never occur again, When good land can be had at such low figures, only a trifle above the costs of improvements, where there are good school und church privileges, and kind neignbors to associnte with, i not preferable to taking up a homestead We have tried itand think so, Why, the first two years we lived here, we only had three lady visitol and they all came one day.” A neighbor living cight miles aw drove over and made us i Now we have good school church privileges and kind neighbors with which to associate, which are very sential to enjoying life. Letters of inquiry enclosing stamp answered. WILLIAM COLEMAN, President Red Willow County Agri- cultural society. Box 13, espoc farms were Early Maturity Matton. The old theory that prime mutton i only be had from three and four- ) -old wethers h xploded. Indeed, two-year-olds ure rave, says the Sheep Breeder of Scotland. One-year-olds seem to be growing more numerous every year, and ave becoming the staple mutfon of the country, notwithstanding it was once thought that sheep could not be putin first-class order at that ago. verybody goes in for early matuvity, and probably it is only by so doing that mutton making ean bo made to pay, ex cepting, of course in the case of old ewes, which make up a proportion of the fat sheep killed every year, and which r under certain circumstances, good profit for fattening. Nothing 18 move certain than that the age at which sheep can be fattened is being constantly lessened. During re- centy the fat stock clubs have been compelled to entively recast their pr lists. Classes of lambs have been insti- tuted, and they have become the leading feature among the sheep class These illustrations of early ave too strong logic for old feede hold the opinion that an animal must have completed its growth of frame be- fore it can be profi ned, Al- ternate fatting and starving will no lon- ger pay in the process of making a cor- tain weight of meat from a certain quan- tity of fo0d, and the system of carrying on animals to certain age on merely sustenance diet before com- mencing to fatten them, is also proven to be unprofituble feeding. These mn-(hmh may be pursued in the case of coarse, ill-bred sheep that ave slow to (mt--u but they ‘will not suit improved breeds that lu\ on flesh early, unl{ with food 50 adjusted meet the wants of na- tupe that there shall be no check in growth from birth to maturit It has been alleged thav a sheep aged two years vields a greater or heavier quantity of Hlesh than u sheep one year old, but this is u fallacy. It is now ascertuined that a sheep from its birth till one year old makes a8 much flesh as one couble that , provided the sheep be fed earofully, plentifully and* methodically—that is to say, that there be no short commons or stappages in the rations leave ‘a Learning to Walk. During the fall and winter after the vush of the work is over is a good time to ake the colts, says a writer in the Ne- ska Farmer., Get 1to sing some work if need be they can be | ex- tent during the more pr the spring. One item is of great importance in them accustomed | to light work during the winter so that | in | | horses tha ) make | for the whole year NOVEMBER 6 breaking the colts them to walk well, farm wor d that isto t is done ina walk and msiderable difference mount of work done whether the od walkers or not. One item this s to only them with good ‘walkers, One the best plans of managing a colt nmence walking it with a good gnited but steady going horse that will tuke whatever load they without d ulty. If, slow, the colt will soon gait, and alittle care the start will make ference in a short tin Be that the horse used in breaking ) is naturally a good walker and then seo that the colt is well broken beside him and an important point will have been gained, it in work however, he learn the same in this respect at sonsiderable dif- Selecting o D How to select the best duiry is a difficult thing for a novice or farmer who has not d much atten- tion to essential points in dairy eattle. A writer in the Mirror and Fovmer gives some hints in this direction, as follows: “The best four points ina dairy cow are her teats, Get these all vight as (o 76, shupe, position and working power and you need not lose sleep over the shapd of her horns, the color’ of heu tongue or the size of her tail. There is more in this than thany may at first see. There can be no good cow without a good udder, As a rule, if this is all ght, one need not look further. But this is lackin no matter number of other good points there may be, the cow 1s a failure. Nine times out of ten one can pick out a good cow by her udder. See that it is not all meat'and that natur has provided ample room for it. Of course, good-sized milk veins, showing that a full supply of blood is carried away from the udder, is a pretty good indication that it goes there for use in elaborating mil The udder must be sound inallits parts and the cow healthy and vigorous. Other good points aro aids in judging, as they afford confivma- tory evidence when ‘the udder is all But if the udderis a failure, there is no use of looking further. This is the first and paramount considoration. No udder, no milk, The better th udder the better the milke il otl considevations being the once heard a lady 1 she came up behind a cow known by the writer to be an excellent milker: *Any- body can see that this cow podl milker; she got an udder and a place forit.”” The two facts were self-evident, Quality and length of flow must, of course, be otherwise ascertained.” Cow. cow for the if what Mistakes in Buiter Making. ames Youill, an accomplished yman of Caeleton Place, Ont., has been traveling among the farmers of Renfrew, Ont., and thus records his ob- s on the costly mistakes he saw ina letter to the Canadian Live Stock and Farm Journal: he mistalkes we meot briefly summed up as follows: 1. Milking beef breeds, You mi as well beef the aaivy breeds for profit to milk the beef breeds with the sume end in view, Milking at the wrong time of year. strongly recommend winter daivy- homay be ht Milking only six or seven monthsin the year wlien they should milk ten or eleven, 4. Milking at irregular hours. found instances where cows w in the morning and not a, at night. Milking in wooden pails. 6. Setting in shallow pans and allow- ing milk to set too long before skim- ming. 7. Ripening cream at too h peratu 8. Using the old dash churn, Keeping butter over summer with- out having proper places to keep it in. We find too few women who have a good idea of the amount of cleanliness needed to make good butter. The men are to blame in & great many instances as they will not allow the women the proper ap- plinnces. 10. We str cheese factol We milked iin till 7 h {em- ngly recommend butter Working Brood Mares, Many a farmer of limited means ha only u one-horse team, It may be o mar and a ;,zuldin,, ora span of marves, He is obliged, therefore, to work his mares at pln\\ u: and lmulm L writer in the Rural Kansan 5 10 rajse a colt or two every wise this will in time augment his income. The ques- tion is, can he do it and not injure his team, or be obliged to neglect his crops? Certainly he ean, Many liave been and are today obliged to do i There are many things to be taken into consideration, and on the part of the furmer there ave two or three things absolutely necessary. Theseare patience, care and good j\ul-'nu-m. A team of brood mares canrot be driven at so high a rate of speed as geldings or mares not in foal could stand without injury. They ought never to become wlv hot at labo They ought not to be deprived of regular meals of suitable grains, When it~ is said suitable, it is meant not to be fed corn or corn meal in hot weather; oats, whole, or better, ground and fed with bran, is fav prefer: uble, A brood mare ought to have her lib- erty at night in a suitable pasture, but if called on to labor should certainly receiv aliberal supply of n in some shaps T have work s at plowing model ately for days immediately before foul- ing, and in the morning found dam and colt in good condition. Winter Dairying. There were many thousands ot pounds of butter sold below cost of production last summer. The cost of producing a pound of butyer includes the cost of keep of the cow for the year, and if she is a spring or summer «.nl\mu cow the is greatest at the time of lowest vrice 55 accordingly the cost of keep must be paid principally from the sumn ceipts, forin the winter the cow gets nearly dry, or perhaps entirely as her ~ owner — does not lieve in feeding expensive f at that season. The result of so man; dairymen practicing this system of maii- agement is that the price improves when the demand is greatest and the supply the smallest, that is, is winter, 1f a majority of dairymen were winter dairymen the price would not fluctuate s0o much as it does now, for while it might be a little lowerin winterit would be o good deal higher in summer, and the average would be more profitable. We have got to feed our cows In winter whether we milk them or not, and it is better to have them in full flow of milk and feed them well, getting a good price for their produet, than to merely “win- ter’ them, which means reduction of the cows’ capacity to do their best even in summer, for a cow that is not well fed cannot do her best be- for a part of a year, Have Bettor Horses, It is strange that some persons do not see that it costs no more to raise a good colt than a serub, except in the mult of service, says a writer in the York Tribune, Another error is breed- ing a scrub mare toa trotter, at a high price, in the vain hope of vearin speedy animal, People would not « if they kuow that, even with thorough- Alavger part of the will the team in of is to hitched to is bred blood on both sid nner is not reared once in n hundred times; half-scrub has no show at all Larg dreaft horses nre always in demand, and almost any mave bred to an imported deaft or conel to raise 1t. 1 have two-yod ite dreaft serub mares which will hundred pounds each, worth ) apiece An who brir down good-boned ! an go home next day with money in his pocket Good hors and that more suid of anything ¢ raises, and now, when produ are deprossed, and likely continue so indetinitely, owing more and better horses presents a field for profit. Those who have tried fall coltst are h'-‘..m_\ in favor of it. Fall colts are wod in spring, when forege is at 1|~4) ~I for the purpose and the growth of the animals is continuous. But with good blood for the foundation, it is ul ways in order to vemark, *“The better the care the better the colt. - AND a stallion s in mind stallions weigh over and they extensive sure two and ten New man draft the are high he always than — can farm icultur is BEETHOY Why the Genfus Played Veteran Hero s an interesting story which does not oceur in Louis Engel’s m charming book of ancedotes and vemin- iscenses of musicians, but which in points of interestand of prettiness isof a picee with the narreatives contained says the Chicago News, \When Beethoven first visited the Austrian court he was sixteen years of Well provided with letters'of introduction to Emperor Joseph, he proceeded alone to the palace, determined to play his way into the affections of the monarch, Admitted to the palace, he was met in an ante-chamber by a very civil gentie- man, who told him that the emperor could not well receive him then, but would be glad to have him present him self that 1ing for an audience in tho Augarten. Attracted by the quiot and friendly demeanor of this person, young Beethioven engaged in conve fon with him and pr y di 1 that he was the empe a discovery OZART. ile ore the therein, Ludwig arvising from the stranger’s cas mission that he *‘shaved the emy every mornir ror demanded the lulgent or severc I'hat depends,” answered the b “when he comes to music matte strictenough.” **Yes, [ know what that mea said Becthoven, snceringly, *he plays the piano a little, and strums away on the violineello, and composes sonatus, but, between you and me, these big people don’t earry their music studies very s after all. This honest expression of seemed to amuse the barber he simply roared with laungh "Phat evening at the uppointed hour Beethoven came to the Augarten and was shown into the music-room, where the emperor and a friend were seated in conversation, Intense was the young musician’s horror to learn that the sup- posed barber and the emperor were one, But the emperer took the joke with #zood humor that Beethoven, for part, was willing to forgive and forget. He seated himself at the piano, and at the emperor’s re- quest’ improvised. on o theme from Mozart’s * This he did 50 re- markably that the auditors were de- lighted,” The el S companion could not vestrai j vun ning across the room he threw his arms about the youth, cr **Such taste, Such skill. The youth youth, ‘‘is rber; he is opinion mightily; who can so interpret the thought of another composer will one day be a great master in the art nimsel” YAh, but the airitself is so beautiful,” d Beethoven, and then he added: lozart’s nusic is divine,” lad,” eried the emperor, heaming with detight, “do you hnow whom you are talking to? 1t is Mozart himself to whom you have been playingand whose lips have just predicted the great future that lies before you ———— Coyote Hunting, The hills south of Pasadena are aunts of the wild coyote—the of southern California, the 3 for he combines the teristics of both. At night he forth inthe direction of San ¢ Alhambra, Pasadena, and the neighbor- ing towns, passing through the out- skirts, and lurking around back door yards veritable scavenger, says a Hurper's Weekly, When he is alert, and sily out-distances the fleetest common dog. Occasionally he is scen by the licht of the moon dashing away, witha velping laugh or ery, followed by a half- score of dogsy and it is said that the coyote will at times allure the dogs on until one is in the fore, then turn, and lead the vi m to an ambush where val coyotes ave lying in_ wait. Seem- yuta signul, they will pitch upon and seud him home torn and bleed- if not seriously injured. Aomost canon in the ringe is the vantage- ground of one or more coyotes, As the sun rises they leave the plains, and make their way to the hills, where they sleep on the soft grass, or lie on the ledges of rock that overlook the ravines, The coyote is is about the size of a set- ter dog, often smaller, with a bushy woll-like tail, big, prominent ears, and an exceedingly old expression, A glance at the animal would not convince one that it was adapted by natureto remark- able bursts of speed, yet such is one of the attributes of this singular ereature, Tt ean outrun the jack-rabbit, and [ doubt if the fust ;.:l'wf'houmlru:! England, that are trained to chase the English hare, could compete with it The swiftest of Califor- nia dogs are required to capture it, and then Master Coyote succumbs only after a one or two-mile run at ra horse speed—not the run of a fox before the hounds, but a chase where the game is ever in sightand the horses are put to the utmost speed, as upon the track. No wonder, then, that the coyote has at- tracted the attention of the cross-coun- tey vider and is considered game well worthy the best mettle of horse and vider, s The Dog ade in New York. It bas been vemarked much of late that the number of men who sell dogs MOVE THE MOUNTAIN, The Great Ease wllh?\’\'h’h'll an A Miracle Can Be Performed at the Pr ent Day, the native wolf of char Mahomet, the prophet, whose constant pray- ersat the mountain of th he be lieved, gave him his power, wble, by physieal infirmities, to go to the mountain, ther could ho be removed the In this ¥, he commanded that the mountain t to hin y men und women it the pres- ent duy who need to go where their health and strength can be renewed, nanely o Carls bad, but unfortunately comparatively few, either from want of tine or lack of means can all such, it Is fortunate that brought to them.” The 1sbad Sprudel Salts, dis- precisely the same as the at Carlshad itself, and at small cost from bad can be genuine Imported Ca solved in water, act water that one secu s that purchased wny drugglst, those who do not uvail thems selves of the opportunity are certalnly stind- Ing in thelr own light. Besure though to ob- talu the genulne fmported articlo, on the public teris ally streets has ing ysthe New York Times, for this isa kind of busine h tho profits are large, whil necessary s qu ~|||:|H. py I8 an interesting subject, be Iw Y bluck and tan midget or o woo! Sty Bernard, Wom, o are for the inost part the purchascrs sily induced 1o buy a puppy., par arly if he has 1ish ey s have to pay pretty well and, s the majority of them are ignorvant of the Spoints” ina dog, they are often swine dled. Sometimesthese itinerant dealers will offer for sale a thoroug up by an American Kennel ruvord, and usually the pri \\Hl the podi SICK HEADAGHE Positively rse Litt wlso relie tress from Dyspepsi digestion and Too Tearty Eating. A perfect rem-| edy for Diziness, Nuuse Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coted| Tongue, Paln in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulato the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. SCOTT’S EMULSIOR DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. cute, 1o Hation ymimens Bo sure you get the genuine, lupA\'lule-nd DR JATEPMENS, Lebshon. . ART IN THE HOM The American home is the nuclou Jencs Intoliigoncoon tho fuce af the Tt 18 the most sue tar beneath the 1IN tho duty of the every funl make the home tl o fort beautiful place Wiy this is to n, c articles of luxur necessity, it can also work of art why not ¢hoose it in p tosomethinzg dull and unattractive? THE GARLAND STOVES. A s handsome as e of sta |Iv|nv and attho me time the nost econon 1 and sutis! tory heaters made. Cone DX amine therm and see hundreds of tostinonialy from propie you_ know. telliis of thelr ceo- aeter and groat et ty, Vo seon tho maw Grand OIF 11¢atoxsl clean and handsome. and Just the thin'z for heatln; mall roomis and bee e bers where you ¢ wint a tire occisionally Alnl incold ‘weath I have been in business 50 years in BIufTs, and when I guarantee my go can dépend upon it Conie and se P. C. DEVOL, 504 4 Council lilulh stove 0 ele ot itul rence Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Protectors, Ete, AGENTS WANTED. DR.C. B. JUDD. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, IJ MAIN STRE! Over €. B. Jacauemin & Cos Jowelry Stors OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broad way, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign and domestic exe inge Collections mude aud luterest paid o time D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers’ ard Packers’ Market Fixtures, Casins, es and Sansage Makers' Muchinery an st., Council Bluffs, T, Also ¢ SPECIAL NOTIC COUNCIL BL.UFFS nd fine t Huttenh manu- tactory, Counell i "R men for work in teamsters, S nsportas No. 12 Scott st 10 yeurs ol for Narods, Mro: . X =0 1uhorers wanted, R, R. wstern lowa 00 and hourd per n. Apply ta C uneil BLams, Towa, \\' ANTED A ¥ housework. Swanson, 120 Glen avenie. OR SALE or Trade- | teen months old, A hulter, =16 wity, Counell Bluils, Towa. W ANTEDCA good irl to dogeneril houses work. Apply at 527 Pifth ave i 0K BENT —aho MeMatun | thres storg Drick block, No. # 8. Miln st, with clevator 3. W. Squ FORRENT=A cholco viy ear Council Blufrs, wit ing. Dnmedlate possession Squires VW ANTED-By murriol A . Store In country Lowns ) o™ ereruees: good bookKeep i, Couell BLITS. Pt VOI RENT Good five-roon house; $10.00p othier houses different . i single or store near court house; houses and entss one house desirable business 1ots on Sau North Orniha, for lease or si 25 Flfth avenue, ALE -Complete set of tinners nall stock of tnwire ata barg o room 418 Merrian bloek AL 008t 19 C1OSO ot niple house moving 1o & Co. 620 Main stree e furms for sale ne W. A, Wood & Co., The stoe’s and fixturc ry store, or ity ds ) Mali sty of n wol will wel JrOR SAL SL0Ck a -year-old i Bribith & Son. 718 1610 wv JOR SALE Louses, by J» B Rice, 104 Muin s, Uous’ lufe or_Rent—Garden wl‘ Supplies, ~+>-