Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1890, Page 6

R T T S DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890, THE OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST. BEE Delivered by Carrier in uny part of the City. H.W. TILTON. - - - MANAGER TELEIHONES: ness Office, No. 4 MINOR MENTION. N.Y.P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal. Get your books ready for the new year at Morehouse & Co., Council Bluffs, 1 Major Richmond is to sport tile, whnich causes a vacancy in Guittar's wallet, Diphthe ases have been veported at 912 South Ban merof Aveuc A and Seventeenth st Governor Be "Thanksgiving proclama tion will be relished by democrats and tarift reformers this year. Me. Smith of Alleghany ( the city visiting his son itobert, Bradley's, for a few days. John Stephenson was arrested last night for giving a shameful insult to a lady whom he passed on the street, The regular monthly meeting of the Min- isterial ussociation occurs this morning at ) o'clock in the study of Dr. Phelps. » two boys, Joe Gilmore and F'r il I'heodore A, is in of David Prof. McNaughton returned after several days' absence on o bu | in northern lowi. He will go to Sioux City tomoric The Berean Raptist Ladies Ald soclety will meet with Mrs, Thickstun ton noon. Let every member be prescnt. the last meeting of the Mr. M. Karten of Oui rmed with let- ters from Lieutenant Governor Fletel South Dakota, is soliciting ald for sufferers in Brown and Marshall counties of that state Mrs. Prof, Naughton has de spend the winter in sonthern Californ! will leave for the const as soon as her fries decide upon the best place to afford her the greatest benefit, Itis reported that a v lmur family with analmost blind und very old father, need Tielp. A boy fourteen ycars old, doing all he can to help things aloug, another eleven and girl nine, all poorly clud, stand in need of p. _Anything leftat 721 Willow avenue ivered ut this residenoe without An Omaha youth came over to the Bluffs yesterday to celebrate his twenty-first birth- day. He found an open saloon somewhere on Main street and staid in it until he got a jag on that was 100 big for him to carry. He was landed in tho Central station, but” an hour later his father cameover and hunted up Judge McGee, paid a fine of §15.70 for the boy and took him home. It is quite certain that before another clec- tion is held the voting precincts of the city will be reduced in size. There ar that are too large to permit the yoter their ballots without tedions waiting. When the votes aro cast, and there are many votes that aro lost on account of the long d the clerks of election have a job on the the counting of the bullots that requ twelve to fifteen hours, No precinct should have more than 300 or 400 votes in it. Marshal Templeton was the mieans of uniting a mother and her daughter yesterday afternoon in & manner that was atleast sat- isfactory to the mother. The daughter was Miss Miry Shinteffler, who left her howe in David Cif ©b., about two months ago, and has succeeded in' eluding -her friends until yosterday. The girl, who is a handsome Young lady of eighteen years, had placed too much confidence in one of her Nebraska ad- mirers and had awakencd to the fact that she Was 8000 to become a mother. To hide her shamo aud prevent the disgrace bemg known to her friends at home she left, and for a long time ler parents could find no trace of her. A few days ugo her mother veceived a letter from her stating that she was employed in- the Woman’s Christian hospital in this city, The mother came to this city on Saturday, and her inquiries at the hospital revealed the fact that the girl had never been there. She procured police assistance, and the department bad been loo ing for the daughter. At noon yesterday Marshal Templeton located the girl at 8z South Stxth street, where she was employed asa domestic in a private family. The mother taken to the residenceand met he The girl fainted when she saw and was quite willing to accom- pany her home. was Henry . Conncil Bluffs, Have made the biggest fur and cloak deal ever consummated in the west, and they, at their store in Council Bluffs, will deal thom out to the consumers of thenorthwest at such prices that will give them the trade of the money-saving public. Iurs are in_ favor this season. Cupes and muffs ave immense. Here are our best sellors : Black and colored have capes $3.2 $5.00 and 0.0 Black Con s from 3425 to $3.00, Silver haro capes, roll collars, point fronts, special bargain at &,00 for cape und muff, Astragan fur capes and muffs at all prices, Wool seal capes from 12,00 upwards. Roal monkey capes very cheap. Natural oposum cape Nutria and beaver capes and muffs, Black astragau cloth capes, Silk plush umitation and real Seal muffs ~collars aud boas. Every kind of fur known in_ setts, sin leces or by the yard will be offered duriv his week’s sale it about one-half what other houses ask for them. Childrens' fur sets—white Coney, gray Conoy, white Coney with black spots, snow hare, white tibbits, astragan cloth, white angora, imitation lynx, nutria, beaver and soal —the greatost varioty of childrens’ furs ever shown, at surprisingly low p Fur trimmings by the yard. Swan's aown o all widths. Get our’ prices before pur- chasing. CLOAKS PLUSH CLOAKS. READ WHAT WE DO, We soll you a plush cloak _for $13.00 that are sold by other houses for £20.00, Our $10.,5) are sold elsewhere for $25.00, our $22.00 cloaks would bo calied cheap by other dealers for §35.00, and our better grades 1n proportion. We give an elegant muft with every plush cloak we sell during this weeks sale. CLOTH JACKETS AND NEWMARKETS st from $1.50 upto the finost made, Thou- sands to seloct from. Right.here lot us say that our varlety is S0 complote that we ave sure to suit everybody no matter how cheap or how fine a garment thoy wish. We have clouks for the rich, we have cloaks for the medium class and poorer people. Come tous for a cloak for a dollar up tofive hundred dollars and we can suit you. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS and jackets from $1 each up tothe finest made. A great vaviety to select from. New novelties just received. Mothers who were not able heretofore to get suited in msses or children’s gavments are especially invited to call and see ur new line just received, We will surprise you in our elegant assortment and tho low ‘prives. RRemember wo give a nice doll_freo during this week's sale with every child's cloak between tho ages of 2 and J2yems. Also please notice that Henry Eiseman & Co. is the only house in this western country that has these bargains, Call and seo us, - HuNky Eiseny & Co. Council Blufts, Ta. Mail orders promptly filied. Motor fare refunded by Henry Eiseman & Co., Council Bluffs, to all Owmaha customers, ———— Are you interested in first class heaters? It You are, then buythe famous Peninsular eaters, They ure highly recommended by those wt o use them; they are the finest fi ished and the prices are lower than all imita- a?:"" Our stock of cook stoves from $7.50 to .00 gives you the greatest variety to select from, Ourline of furniture, carpets, hang- ing lamps, window shades, parlor suits, lounges in ' lavge vari Come and see us, we will treat you right. Maxorn & Kre, 820 Broadway, —— J. C. Bixby, steam neating, sanitary en- glneer, 043 Life building, O.naha; 203 Moe rlam block, Council Blufts. - ——— For stout men's clothing call st Model Ciothiug Co, L. H. Mossler, Mgr, —— _ Aamps at Lund Bros.’, 38 Main street, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. Rev. G, W. Orofts Talks in an Interssting Manner to Young Men, FUEL GAS AT FOUR CENTS A THOUSAND, What an Expert Says it Can e Made ‘orin Council LlufMs<Eme New Blocks—Minor and Per- sonal Mention. At the First Congregational church yester- day, the pastor, Rev. G. W. Crofts, gave a sermon to and about “*Young men,” choosing as his text: “Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, m char n spivit, in faith, in purity,” these words being those used to Timothy, himself a young man. I those days when age was 8o much re- spected, Timothy's use was to his disadvan- tage as a public teachor, and it was very necessary that lie should so deport himself as to overcome prejudice and command respect. In this day age is not sufficiently respected. It i such an age of boasted progress that one is apt to think the aged have not kept pace with the onw jot or events. Among the ancient Jews a man of thirty was still a boy. Now a man is sald to pass the dead line at forty or fifty. It is not, however, a fact. No man passes the dead line so long us he re- owers, 10 mutter how old his years. st luminaries in church and’ state today are aged men. Sl youth is not to be despised. The young man's character should be so forcible as to ebscure all other considerations, Char- acter has no limitations. He should even be an example for others to follow. Many think it is enough to live above reproach. That is good, but the other is better. It is onc thing 10 be a rock on which the vessel may wreck; other thing to be a lighthouse to guide the essel to safety. It i3 one thing uot to do a far difierent thing to do good. i sxhorted 1o be an example, not only v believers teristics he v were to be an example in word in speech and conversation, in deportment, in manner of life, A life that daily illustrates the principles of the gospel is better thun any sermon --better than the bible itsel that is the bible in print. Better give the bible to the world in the living mple than in the printed page, In the ouc case the silent. IUis like a well that must be di from. Iu the other it speaks. fountain pouring forth Iu one case man doue, in the other He was to be an ex is not alwa d to wi It is like a eshing streams. s what ought to be y. Truth s agrrecable to men if it points out, thei It st be spoken in love to be ace Sugar coat the bitter pill. The deeds of love live. How they 1 Mary with her box of ointment! ‘I'he goop Samar- itan! Lov life. Intheold fable the wind, at its fiercest, could not tear the cloak nway from the traveler, sun quickly induced himto lay it aside. So the n of Right- ecousness with its warmth of i leads men to throw off the cloak of sin and selfishness. As Dr. Hamilton say: fancies it loves (God when it never evinces loye to its hrothers is not piety, but a poor, mildewed theology.” Timothy was tobe an example in spirit. He was to have the miad that was in Christ. He was to be an exawmple in faith, With- out foith it is impossible to please God. Lastly he was to be the example of pioty. ‘T'he pu one is the brighter will shine forth the hielpful light of his 1ife, Such are the youne men wanted ever where today, The Young Men's Chri associution alone numbers 200,000, It is not a standin® army but an active one, ever mov- ing against the foes of man, God put it into the heart of George Williams, in 1844, to bring together a few young men connected witih the business where he was engaged, for an hour of pra And from that smoll beginning God ordained that this grand iustitution should grow until every cnristian land in the world would share its blessing. S) with_the Youne People’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor. God is in the move- ment. He has raised up these hands of young men and women to do a mighty work for Him. In them ure thousands of grand characters formed after the pattern Paul gave to 'Ti or the likeness of Christ, SALE! The Boston Store, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opens a great clearing sale to make room for holiday goods. Commences tomorrow, Monday morning and continues for this week onl, Dou’t fai nd. Some of the Kreatest barg poods, furs, cloaks und shawls will be offered, the like never 5 befor le for this week only. Bostou Store, Council Bluffs, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & ‘There will be a meeting tomorrow evening at democratic headquarters to complete ar- arrangements to attend the celebration at Omaba Tuesday evening. — Fuel Gas at Four Cents, “There is no occasion for anybody to lose any sleep by worrying over the probablo failure of the new gas company to meet all the conditious of its charter and make good the promises its representatives have made to the people of Council Bluffs,” said a noted gas expert of Omaha yesterday. “I have had the pleasure of making some investiga- tion of their discoveries and their methods of making water gas, and Iam satisfied that they have come pretty near finding the ideal solution of the caloric problem. Iknow of no way of generating heat more cheaply than these men are able to do ivunless it be the vague possibility of realizing the electrician’s dream and establish molecular motion in iron by the application of a current of ity. If this could be done it might be the means of flflul‘d\nf a cheaper method of heating our homes and generating power in our furnaces than by the use of water gas, but I doubt it. It has been thg dream of gasmalr- ers for ages to discover some rapid and economic means of disintegrating water and separating the two gases of which it is com- posed. The water is the vast natural reser- voir of all the hydrogen gas in the universe. Two-thirds of its bulk is pure hydrogen with the exception of the small amount of mineral held in solution. There has never been and there never will be a single cuble inch of hydrogen gas obtained from any other source than from water. It is the small wmount of water in the coal that produces the gas when the coalis shoveled in the retortic the gas works, and the in- tense heat is what itegrates it and seperates it, The oxygen remains behind, escapes ovis destro and the hydrogen rises from the retort and is carried into the gas holder. Ifyou can scperate the two guses by the combustion of less fuel vou cheapen the that much, If vou can liberate 100,000 fect of gas of ubout tén thousand, best result to be obtained by the old methods, you have decreased the cost of the gas just ten times. r\'nposu todo foryou, and itis what they have showe they cin do cven under disad- vantages. They can make & good quality of fuel gas, that will be about equal to the vapor CO. of gasoline, and furnish it to the private con- | sumer through an extensive and expensive system of mains and supply pipes, at 25 cents per 1,000 cubie feet and make mene; From he investigations I have made } am satisfied that they can make the gas by their process and deliver it in the mains for less than 4 cents per thousand feet. This will leave them anet profit of 21 cents por thousand, which will make a very fair percéutage on their investment, especially when there is a probability that there eral millions of feet each year. So you see the citizens of Council Bluffs need feel no uneasiness about the new company being able to fill its part of the big coutract it has entered into with the city." The propositions of thé new compony con- tinue toattract greater interest the more they are considered, and tho people realize what is meant h{ those promises. It is stated the company will file its acceptance of the cost of the gas just | make a ton of coal | m water instead | which 1s about the | That's what the new gas men | vill'be consumed sev- | and by next week the work of erccting the | new plant will be commenced. One section of the charter calls for the pas tial completion of the new works, to an e tent suMicient to enable the company to fur- nish gas from its own mains ton limited num- ber of private consumers, by January 1. There is a saving clause in this soction, howe: which may let them out without 0 forfeiture of their charter if they fail togetto making within two months. The clause reads: “Pre vided, that full allowance shall be made for all delays that may occur in construction of works by order or injunction from any court, malicious interfere unavoidable ac dents, delays, strikes or stress of weather.” Injunctions are easily obtained, accidents will happen in the best regulated families, strikes can be provoked, and there is immi- hability al “stresses of between the present time and J an- r, the company will receive every and thero will be 1o few people are _de- nied the picasure of burning % ceut gas this winter. ‘The Boston Store, COUNCIL BLU} Opens a great clearing sale to make room for holiday goods. Commences tomorrow, Monday morning and continues for this weel only. Don't fail to attend, Some of the groatest bargains in dry goods, furs, cloaks and shawls will be offered, the like never secn_before. Sale for this week only. Boston Store, Connell Bluffs, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. Owing to my loss by fire on October 27, T am compelled to ask all parties indebted to me to pay upatonce, J. SULLIVAN, J. 6. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. An felegant line of Melton overcoats at re- duced ratesat Madel Clothng Co. Dr. Seybert. Res, Ogden house, Tel. 140, One dollar buys a pound of teaand a beauti ful teapot. Lund Bros., 23 South Main street Elegant New Blocks. The rapld progress being made in tho erec- tion of the new Buldwin block is causing the public to lose sight of another fine improve- ment that is heing made on Pearl street. The remodeling of the James vlock by Judge James and converting it from an old-fash- foned struc:ure fnto a modern building is being accomplished as fast ns men and en- cry can accomplish it. When it is finished it will be onc of the finest buildings between Broadway and First avenue, "Pho transformation will make the adjoining buildings look more dilapidated than ever, and it is to be regretted that their owners did 1ot join with Judge James and remodel the entire block. Whon all the buildings under way are completed Pearl street will be the finest_business streot in the city in point of splendid buildings at least. Buy conl and wood of C. B. Fuel Co,, 539 Broadway. Telephone 135, Some of those teapots still left at Lund Bros.', 23 South Main street. boys' and enildren made and at lowest pr Clothing Co. The Manhattan sporting headquartors, 413 Broadway. s suits durably , call at the Model sl at Lund Bros. Chances to Teach. Prof. James McNaughton, who filled the position of suverintendent of the Coun- cil Bluffs city schools for so many years and is now devoting his time to other kinds of business, has no lack of opportunities to go into school work again, Since leaving the schools here he has had several very fine of- fers from castern cities, all better than the one resigned here, but ho has steadfastly re- fused them all, China diuner st The ten in those teapots is fine, Lund Bros., 23 South Main street. A fresh invoice of fme cheviot suits for young men, just received at Model Cloth- ng Co. Gents' underwear in great variety at prices to suit all at Model Clothing Co., L. H Mossler, Mgr. i China tea sets at Lund Bros. Rev. Harsha's Lecture. Three hundred and thirty-eight men, three- fourths of whom were young men, gathered in Concert hall, Young Men's Christian as- sociation building, yesterday afternoon to hear the address by rev. W. J. Harsha. A service of soug was held fror to4p. m. A solo, “Ono Sweetly Solemn Thought, by Miss Alice Knode, was beautifully sung aud greatly appreciated. Miss Emma F. McClin- tock recited “How the Gospel Came to Jim Oakes.” Rev. Harsha's address was excel- lent. The speaker gave as the three princi- pal things which kept young men from be- coming Christians the “following: Bashful- ness, boastfulness and badness, and illus- trated each by appropriate inci- dents. At the close a selection was rendered by the Eterpean quar- tet, The general singing service was rendered by a large male chorus under divec- tion of Prof. Kratz, assisted by piano, ovigan, Mr. Fer cornet, John Brown, vioen- cello, Mr, George S violin, The follow- ing pastors of the city were on the platform: Rev. A. J. Turkle, Kountze Memorial, Rev. Atkisson, S. W. Presbyterian, Rev. A. R. Thain, Plymouth Congregational and Rev, J. M. Wilson, Catéllar Street Presbyterian. An after meeting was conaucted by Dr. W. 0. Henry, at which ninety young men were present. One young man expressed a desire to become a Christian, The remarkable increase in attendance upon these mectings from fifty to over three nundred within two months is due largely to the faithful work done by the young men, especially the invitation committee, ot el The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for tho accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves tibuled limited, leaving Omaha. at 4:15 p. m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam st aha, Lo et U The “Malaga Grape” Crop. “The grapes that ave sold in New York and other marketsas Malaga grapes,” said a fruit dealer toa reporter for the New York Sun, “are really not Malaga grapes at all, but are a grape tha grows in the almost inaccessible mountain regions of Spain, in the district of Almeria. The true Mulaga grape is so tender and delicate fruit that it will not stand ship- ment well, andeven when 1t arrives here in ©ood condition it is so perishable that unless quick sales are made the importer will haye s labor for his pains. Nearly all of tho Malaga grape crop is made into raisins, The white and pinkish-white grapes sold here as Mulagas aro a hardy fruit. The region in which they are grown is wild and primitive, and: the grapes aro all transported from the vineyards to Almeria on donkeys, a distance of fifty miles, there being noroads to the hills. “The country between Almeria and the vineyaras is infested by wild_ beasts and out- laws, and tourists have not yet ventured to include that part of Spain in their wander- ings. As the average grape crop of the dis- trict is 400,000 barrels of forty pounds each, tho task of earrying it all that distance on donkeys may be imagined. The vineyards are all small holdings, and yield about fiye tons to the acre. The' usual price for the rapes on the whari at Almeria is § cents, 'he packing in barrels s all done at the vineyards, the fine corkdust in which the | : : ) | camp like a wild animal, but invariably fruit is packed being backed in on the don keys the same as the grapes are brought out. Thie barvestng of this unique grain crop is done during August. The vessels in which the grapes are shipped from Almeria cannot come into the wharfs, but lie at anchor some distance out. The grapes are taken to the vessels in rowboats of antique pattern and small capacity. The grapes begin to reach New York about October 1 s izhii adin Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- charter grauted by the council this week, A teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. gas | T THE “so0C1eT o con CHINA THE COMING NATIO A Suggestion Thas the Demand for it | Lord Wolseley Thinks that the Mon= is Born of $nob It might scem ineredib! did not prove it, ‘that there should be any publ neern in the circumstance that rich Mr. and Myrs. A dined yest day with vieh Mr, and Mes, B., and that more or less Messrs, and Mesdomes . H, L and dined with th dressed in tl clothes, say corge William Cuvtis in the Harper M 1 It these good folks we v nguished, af th W thing. if they had painted fine ,-i- ires, or carved statues of mark, or desig ned noble buildings, or composed beautitui yif they' had offected hums forms, had effectively che ennobled o enviched human life, in any way made the world better and men and woman happier, the curiosity 1o hear of them, and to see them, and to read of th i ourse of life, would be us intelligible ns the pleasure of see- ing the birthplacs of Burns, or walking in Anne Hathaway's gavden, or secing Washington’s bedstead and sitting in his chair, But to rend day after day in the paper, this golden doomsday book, the iists of vich people who ate terrapin together, or danced together in lace frilis and white cravats afterward, and to read it with curious phenomenon, an oxt ary performance. You might say that nobody does it, but the column of the newspaper which is de- voted to this narrative, contrasted with the fow paragraphs in which the im- ant news from every country is dis- ad, conclusively establishes the fact which you doubt. The newspaper under- stands itself. [t is a shrewd merchant who supplies the demand in the marv- ket. But is there no other than a_humilia- ting explanation of the fact? Is it onl snobbishnes a4 mean admiration mean things? Are we all tially lackeys who love to wear a livery? Or is it not rather—all this interest in the small perfofnances of those who, if dis- tinguished for nothing else, ave the dis- tinguished favorvites of fortune—the ve- sult of the ceascless aspiration for a bet- ter condition, and the instinct of the imagination to decorate our lives with the vision of a fairer circumstance than our own, and to revenge the tyranny of fate by the hope of heaven? If the fine Titania could sing to Bottom, ““Mine ear is much enamored of thy note, hness. , if the fact Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful,” why should not our_liberal fancy sing the same song to the Four Hundred? They may be deftly enchanted to ou eyes if to no others, and to our view our Hottom also be translated. Inaless degree, to our prosaic and })Iml(liug routine, we invest the life the avorites of fortune with an ideal charm. It is, to our fond faney, all that it might be. Those figures are not what Circe wand might show them to be. They a gods and goddesses feasting, and in'he pier moments we feign ourselves possi- ble Ixions to be admitted to the celestial banquet. In thestreets of the Summe city their palaces ave closed, their bri liant equipages are gone: thoy do not sparkle and murmer in their opera boxes, nov roll stately in slow lines along the trimmed avenues of the ps But still the celestial life proceeds, a little out of sight, its lov E P brimmed with deeds becoming those who have no care but to do good and to transfigure theiv own good fortune into a blessing for the world, 'We read the gross de- tails of dress and dinner. But they re- mind ts only more keenly of the ample resource, tho boundless opportunity which our favorites of fortune enjoy. Both air and water abound in microbes, ase, ready to infeot the debili- To impurt that strength and ary to resist the effect of theso pernicious atoms, no tonic blood purifier equals Ayer’ Sarsaparilla. - A STRANGE BEING. He Lives in the Coast Range and is Supposed to b> a Murderer, Twenty young men of Williams and vicinity went to the mountains recently for a few weeks’ recreation, says the Or- lund (Colusacounty, Washington,) News. They pitched their camp on the east side of Snow mountain, where Paradise creek plunges down the green-walled mountain side, while they lured the shy trout, innocent deer and fierce bear from their haunts in the unbroken mountain fastness, The boys enjoyed the allure- ments of the wilderness and the wild game furnished their table with an abundance of the most delicate viands, During the evening, when all were about the camp five, they at various times paused in the telling” of mirthful tales, thinking they had heard an iu- truding footstep near the camp, At last, however, in the middle of the night, when all was still about the place and wrapped in slumber, one of the young men was awakened by an unusual noise, and upon opening his eyes his vision rested for u minuto on the face of a stran, man, whose beard and hair were unkempt, hatless and in tattered clothing. As soon as the strange being found that he was observed, he afsnppc:..-ed into the fast- ness of the jungle. “Thero was no more sleep for the young man, although he remained in his bed. In about two hours the strange figure returned, his long hair floating in the midnight breeze, his chin almost resting upon his sunken chest, his bony fingers bent like a cat’s paw when about to spring, and from his eyes shown an unnatural light, Breathless did the young man, who had the day before bravely faced an enraged bear, watch the approaching figuve, whose countenance looked ghost-like in the light of the moon. The strange man approached the im- provised table of the camp, where meat and bread from the last meal remained, and ate ravenously, more like a wild beast than a human boing. Presently the young man saiuted him with a friend- ly greeting. Had an electric shock passed through his-system he could not have acted mova guickly. Inan instant the wild man.forsuch hé really appeared, sprang up the almost impassable mountain side as fleot a8 a deer, Excited and hardly knowing what he did, the young denizen of the plains, who had econquered nmui' a fair heart and broken scores of fractious mules, sent a rifle ball in the direction of the departing man, Hardly had the smoke of the gun, cleaved away when great bowlders came rolling down the precipitous side of the mountain, evi- dently loosened by the wild being which had passed up. The boys from that on lost their ap- petite for juicy venison and delicate trout. They only romained a day or so after, but during that time the strange figure was often seen skulking near the upon being discovered he would swiftly dlmppcm- into the almost impenetrable jungle, The deser.vtion of this “wild man of the hills” tallies exactly with that of Sim Welling, who murdered Safford near Willows three years ago. It is presumed that it is the murderer who escaped and went into the mountains, and thut his crime ever eating at his mind, together with the loneliness and hardships of such a life, drove hfm iu- saue, dest | oo glish-rpeaking 1 | ro'l Will Overrun the World, Lord Wolseley fully shares in General | Gordon’s belief in the latent possibilities | and Ger of the Chinese, **The Chinese,” he says, “‘are the coming nation. The Chinese will, Ithink, overrun the world, says Wiflliam Stead in the Review of the Reviews, The battle of Arn ddon will take place between the Chine nd vos. There will be, another war between France wany, and and it will be about the bloodiest war, or series of wars, which we have seen in Furope. But, some duy, a great general, or law-giver, will avise in~ China, and the Chinese, who have been miotionless for three centuries, will hogin to progres will take to the profession arms, and then they themselves upon the empire. Before the Chinese a they possess overy military stolidly indifferent to death und ¢ of inexhaustible endurance—the sians will go down, Then the Chinese armies will march westwa They will overvun India, sweeping us into the sea. Asia will belong to them, and then, at last, Inglish, Americans, Austeali will have to rally fora last desperate conflict . “So certain do I regard this that [ think one fixed point of our policy should be to strain eve nerve and make every sacrifice to keep on good 1 China is the coming people—intelligent, o ve, ingenious; so industrious that at 12 o'clock at night you can hear the huin- mer of the smith at the forgo—have, for the last 800 years, baen ruled by tho simple method of having all the more active, capable and progressive heads shorn off by their Tartar rulors: thab is a simple, literal fact. The gov- ernment of China has been carried on by the method of cutting off every head of more than average inte|ligence, activity and encrgy. You have no idea of t massacres that were carried on as part of the regular government of the coun- try. When Commissioner Leh was asked whether it was true that he had, in three years, behended 60,000 men, he replied: “Oh, surely many more than that!” So long' as this system prevails. Chinese progress is impossible. But these aude Tartars will not always be able to con- trol the nation. Another Moses might change it, or a Mohammed, or a Napo- leon. The whole went under thirty y don saved the empire. “From the point of view of hu Gordon did right, but the case means so clear as some people i The Taepings very nearly overthrew the Tartar Aylm*ly. Their chief not only declared that he was a Christian, but al- wuys styles himself in his proclamation as the uter brother of us Chueist, and was a progressive ruler. e ahol- ished opium smokiug, and showed him- self in many respects in advance of the government. But there we struetive capacities in the They destroyed every place over which they passed, like a crowd of locusts. [ was sent to Nankin, aud from there to Hankow, 600 miles up the g-tse Kiang, to obtain information coneerning the rebellion, so that the British govern- ment might be better able to decide which side to support.” 1 assum of hurl jan hen € shid £ o e Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, distross after eating, can be _cured and provented by taking Dr. J. H, McLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills STEADFAST TO TH A Cousin of the Duke of duced to Want. About three months ago a young couple arrived here from London, Eng- land, and engaged board in a modest locality, snys a Montreal correspondent to the Chicago Tribune. The gentle- man’s name was Fitzmaurice and the lady was a second cousin of the duke of Norfolk, the head of one of the oldest and wealthiest ducal families in Great Britain and the foremost Roman Catho- lie 1 n in, the kingdom. Her faco an, nese aquiline, her IR FAITH. folk Re- nificent ward- She told the refined. She had a ms robe and costly jewelry, Tribune correspondent that, the duke of Norfolk be Roman Catholic and her mother a Protestant, the latte offered by the duke £10,000 a ye: herself and sisters if she would them wup in the Catholic Her mother refused, and the disowned them, cutting them off without a penny. Her fellow-board- ers believed her story when she showed several letters which the duke had writ- ten to her mother. The husband was a handsome young fellow who thought work all right for “clodhoppers,” but too degrading for a He had a little monoy and he made friends among the f the city. Ho had a particu- lar weakness for the *‘milingtary,” and was soon hand and glove with several volunteer officers. Hoe gave wine sup- ovs at_the Windsor, played poker, and was dubbed a “jolly good fellow.” ~But his money gave out, he began toborrow from his friends, and then wantea to pawn his wife’s jewels. The latter pro- tested against his reckless dissipation, and there were distressing scenes be- tween them at the boarding house Fitzmaurice’s friends deserted him and then he borowed heavily from the boarders. He sented to become a ‘‘drummer,” went to Que- bee, spent all his money in a spree, and was brought home in the delirious stago of alcoholism, The landlady threatened them with eviction for non-payment of their board bill. Mrs. Fitzmaurice had written to England for help, but none came, A dramatic scene oceurred a few days ago. A cab was brought to the door and Fitzmaurice carrvied down stairs and placed init. Then the landlady closed the door, placed her back against it, and confrontes Mrs. Fitzmaurice, The cousin of the Duke of Norfolk and the patrician Howards was in tears because the landlady wanted the pound of flesh. “I wish I were dead!” exclaimed the un- fortunate woman as she emptied her purse into the woman’s itching palm. They took quarters in a low part of the city, where a child was born, and this week the trio embarked for England. IS YOUR WIFE WELL? THE WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE THE LARGEST CONSUMERS OF 8. S. 8. ITNEVERFAILS TO RESTORB BROKEN DOWNHEALTH WHEN CAUSED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD ORTHE CARES OF THE HOUSEHOLD, OVERTEN THOUSAND OF THE BEST WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY TESTIFY TO THIS. Don't fail to send for our book on duke Mood diseases. Mailed free, Swurr Sexowvie Co, Atlanta, Gav They 1| sequently my entir made to order. you can buy a Picture sasels, 75 cents. ALL COAL UNDER COVER. A new and cheap line of fine screens just received. DRY CARBON COAIL READ THIS. On or after January 1, T will make a change in busine tock of Pictures, E my holidiy goods in general must be closed out at greatly reduced prices. A'cash discount of 20 per cent will be given onall frames con- sels, Bamboo Novelties and For $1.50 Nicely framed, former price $3.00; Bamboo Wy W, Chapman, 16 Main st,, Council Bluffs Ta. T ALL TIMY GO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARD and SOFT COAL The above cut shows our new self-dumping retail delivery wagon, by which three tons of coal can be unloaded in a minute and carried into the cellar or coal house if it is 20 feet away. None scattered on the ground. coal left in the wagon. clusively by us, No Used ex~ OFFICE, 10 PEARL ST. Yard,16th Ave & Fourth St. «J. H, B, CLARIK, Manager, COUNCIL: BLURES, ia. ‘Telephones: SPECIAL: NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. Aamp charn 509 Brondw 1 0Y'S Wanted from work, Good wa ird st. y and receive reward. old. Tnside 15 10 17 yo s, I, © ves & Sons 1 for gencral house- yor, Blufy “A girl for housowork. Mrs J. on, 1101 Sixth ave, Two good work In filling on o lot. vereit. ’F“(m 2 Wil L take Apply to Leonr ahan story sty withe vator piace of garden land Blufls, with good new build- Tmmediate possession it desired. J. W, Squires, TOOR RENT Good five: houses diire v re ne: th Omal Nor for lease or sal Davidson, fUh avenug, FJOOR SALE--Complete sot of tinners tools, ud swall stock of tinwire it 4 bargain, Teada Ving roll Luinstreet. he eity at 5 Main st. “land, with Counoll N. SChlll‘lW'}\':;““"f" llwrh- an - Expross, Broadway, Councll Rluffs, lowu. Law. Prac- Lite Q¢ Q. Q—Attol ys at Sims & Saundersfteomergar i, Pracs federal courts. Rooms 3, 4 und 5 Shugart Beno block, Council Bluffs, lowa. M. O. MAUL,, (Sllhcln:ll’ to Drexel & Maul.) rdertaker== e s AN D) e —==Embalmer. At thold stand, 14 rapen sollc Farnam Strect. Orders by tele A and promptly attended. Telephone to No. 2, NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - - - $400,000 Surptus Jan, Ist, 1880 - 87,800 W. Yates, "resident; nmes W. omce: Reed, Vice- Presi i Cushing, . Morse, Joha 8. Col Patriok, W, H. 8. Hug) THE IRON BANI. Corner 13th and ¥arnam Sts. A Qeneral Banking Business Transactad FOR MEN ONLY MAGIC CURE fordios or FAILING 3 ra VOUS DERILITY. Weaknoss of Mind; Effectsof Errors or ¢ Youni. stored We RUATMNLCE GVErY Case OF money refunded. Bample eourse, live days' tr went, 813 full course, 8. Seourely senled from bser vatlon. Cook Remedy Co.. Omaha, Neb Vfiice, 5t.Clalr Hotel, Cor, 1Uth and Dodged Body and xeessesin Old or bust. Noble MANHOOD fully re- | Ofticy 1 R.J. AL Re- | 800. Yard, 340. ITr People problem th m t solving TO INVESTIGATE. vo Investizuted the hoating t are those who come the it. Thisis the age of inven- nd discovery. Applinnees for generat- * ing and distributing heat toduy con thin halfthe fuel used by theold extr methods, Munufacturers of chiy tho mukers of the Al Ve vast Sums invest nothing upon th involved has stuge of developement. T he zoods to b Just what | 11 1800 ART GA RLA > the highest perf art, and gonerato D stoves, v man: ¥ r them, on In’ the stove nd distribute the e fuel o in the world, L obtained by the new system of hot nir ducts and revolving flrepot that prevents the tion of ushes between the fire and Oome and see cne of This is vinco best as wellas the handsom- de. ) O1L HEATEI fol ting bed ¢ rooms seldom used; clean, quick namental, .0 1 0 it o i VOl 504 Broadway, Council Hluffs, COUNCIL BLUKFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds of Dying and Oleaning done in the Highest Stylo of the Art,” Faded and_Stained Fubrics mide to look a8 good us new. Worl promptly done and delivored in all parts of thecouritry. Send for price list. A. MACITAN, Proj 1013 Broadway. Near 'Northwestern COUNCIL BLUFFS. A ATTEND very line of human ene s L0 some RAODLe] s WESTERN Pe ple are progressive, full of enorzy, and making schemos, y need special train business. IOWA Leads n popular education. are doinggrand work for her Western lowa, COLLEGE, Commences fall term Sopt. 13t really r Stndeat. aahl) coare onductel, 8 or furtlior par Bepor Her pabiie seiooly nerensing wiilons she sele Norm 1l Busf we'l or, g i may enter at any time. Writo w W. 8. Paulson, Council Bluffs, lowa. Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL.... . SURPLUS AND PROFITS. LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS. , e Tt ), O B snson annun. Tran t general bankinz busls ness. Largost capital and surplus of any bauk in Southwestern Lowa. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, TOFFICER & PUSLY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broad way, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn and domestio exchinas Collections made und juterest paid ou tise deposlia, -~ $150,00 da