Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1891, Page 3

A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY APRIL 20, 1891 2 THE OMAHA BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIUCKE: No. 12 PEARL STRE k| P Detivera by Carrler in any part of the City ) | H. TITON - . -4 TELEPHONES: Bustuess Offe Night Editor. MANAGER. MINOR MENTIO) N. Y. P. Co. Councli Blufts Lumber Co., Craft's chattel loa Sapp block. Gengine IRock Springeoal. Thate 16 Main E. A. Wickham returned y noon from a ten days' trip Cheyenne. Ofticer Murphy is dispeusing cigars lavish haud on uccount of the arrival brand new boy at his house. The intant son of T'heodore Peterson, of the firm of Odell & Peterson, died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. The funcral took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mary Goldie Bowgs, aged thrc at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, dence of her parents, Mr. and M zgs, 2416 Soyth Sixth street, he lungs orday after- D v and with & of a cars, died at the resi- nas inflamma- vho_ was arrested in Silver k and brought to the Bluffs on ictment for uttering a forged note, has admitted to bail in the suw of $W and released to await his trial, Mrs, Rugh Ste n and Mrs, Robert wson and two children, who have been sis of Mrs. Henry Ste n for th ok, returned to their home in Ansley arday morning, An infant childof J. F. Wilcox day morning of la grippe, I'hie funeral was held yest from the residence of ihe Chautauqua road, at §:30 o'clock. Laura, the four-rear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, Gallagher, died at 1 o'clock Sat urday afternoon of nervous prostrati Ihe funeral will take plac is morning at 10 o'clock from the fumily residence, 1015 Fifth nie. 1 four fay afternoon arcuts, on tue ag n of dusky co plexion, was arrestea late Saturday nieht Ofcer’ O'Conner, on a charge of assault, which was made against him by another darky named McDonald. The latter claimed that Jones had threatened to kill bim, and bad even gone s y draw a kuife on him. He will have a hearing in polica court this morning. lifford Clark and gbert, who were arrested a uarged with steal- fug four voxes of cigars from tne Hotel Gor don while it was bela by the city marshal on a writ of attachment, were given a hearing in police court Saturday evening. They suc- ceeded in proving that the ciears were the property of Clark, aud were not covered by the attachment, and were discharged. T. A. Hollingsworth, a stable hand at Mase Wise's vara, got into an alte with his employer yesterday morning clumed that Hollingsworth was swearing und raising Cain generall, telephoned to the police station to b officer come down and put a stop antics, OMcer Wyat 3 Hollingsworth was lai triul before Judge ) charge of disturbing the peace. J.C. Bixvy, swam neating, sanitary en- gineer, 203 Morriam block, Council Blults . Mair has ali sorts of fruit, shade and orna- mental trees, B'way, opposite postoftice. —— Our spring stock is now complete, If you want 1o be in style call at Reiter’s, the tailor, 810 Broadway. Do you want an express wagon or boyl Ring up the A. D. T. Co,, telephone 179, No. 11 North Main street. —— nity Assignment. The following assignment of cases for trial in the district court has been made by Judge Deemer for the present week: Monday—P. E. Deval vs Miller; F. J. Day vs Flickinger Brosthers; Jacob Sims vs David Gray. Tuesday—Ellen Royle vs Council Blufts street railway company ; Denacroe vs Omaha and Council Bluffs railway company; Over- ton vs Carrigg: Wilson vs Uniou Mutual Ac- cident nssociation; WadSworth vs Delia Stubbs; Russell vs Plum; Bebbington vs City; Street vs Union Pacific railway com- pany. Wodnesday—Gray vs White; Woodward vs Beach; Dearborn vs Wickham; George vs Wickham': Neifert vs Dorothy; Paxton vs Buss. Thursday—Thoma: Wagner vs Keenan Oficer vs Bonkston; Sheafo vs Foxley! Sheafe vs Berguist; Odell vs Dilsaver; Jeu- sen vs Akius; Bartlett & Morton vs Belger Friday—Leander Lodge vs Gallagher; Cit- izeus Savings bank of St. Thomas vs Stew- art; Sears vs Brownleo; Judd Wells com- pany vs Bullard: Ofticer & Pusey vs Glea- son; Burke vs H. O. Rice; Hammer & Co. vs Grimshaw. Saturday—Sherlock vs Ingoodsby son vs McKechnie; Leffer vs cit Speigle vs city : Sims vs Plumer: Brattan vs Newman, “..When about to build don't fail to get prices on lumber of The Judd & Wells Co., 513 Broadway. Telephione 257, Beautifal and stylish spring millinery at Louis', Masonic block. | | Lace curtains cleaned from 5uc to $1.2 pair, at Twin City dye works. per | Trees, all kinds, guarantoed to grow, prices choup, at Mairs), Birouduway, opposite 'postof- co. | College Songs on Tap. The Glee and Banjo clubs of the univer- sity of Michigan arrived in the city yester- day morning in their special car over the St. Joe road and will give a concert this evening in the Broadway theater. The Glee club is under the direction of Prof. A. A, Stanley of Anu Arbor, and is composed of the following members: ' William Wilhartz, E. H. Caeney, E. H. Harrigan, E. C. Peters, W. L. Web- ster, C. T. Alexander, W. E. Walter, W. W. Morrison, E. B. Spaulding, J. A. Jame- son, H. V. Richardson, A. M. Cross, H.' M. Joy, J. O. 'Ballard, H. F. Worden, J. M. Mitchell. The Banjo club, which is directed by Prof. Henry Haug, in- cludes the following gentlemen: H. Per- kins Dodge, Benjamin E. Page, A. Tyroler, A. D. Ratnbone, H. F. Worden, J. O. Bal- lard, Goldwin Sarrett, J. A. Jameson, J. E. Ferris, C. C. Warden, E. C. Peters. ‘The company comes highly recommended from other cities where they have given en- tertainments, and a most interesting pro- gramme will no doubt be rendered. One of the novel features of the entertainment will be the appearances of the club on the stage in the college cap and gown. —_— Secd oats, corn, mitlet and seed potatoes, arden seds of ail kinds, at H. L. Carman’s, Main and 501 Pearl st The Fairmount 5c cigar at the Fountain, KL LI For Rent—A new Y-room residence on Broadway, corner of Sixteenth street, also an 11-room residence on North Scott street, both houses beautifully located and with modern improvements. J. C. Dehaven. o Death of Charl s Baughn, Jr. A telegram was received last evening an- nouncing the death of Charles Baughn,which occurred at Harlun yesterday afternoon ut 10'clock. The deceased had been a victim of consumption for some timo past. He was born 1w Council Bluffs aud lived for a num- ber of years here, when he moved to Harlan, whero he has been ever since. He was well known in the city. He was a brother of L. W. Baughn of Harlan, and a*son of Charles Baughn, a well known real estate owner in this city. B il Drs. Woodbury, dentists, ) Pearl street, next to Grand hotel, Telophoae 145, High grade work a specialty. Snugart & Co. carry largest stock of bulk field, garden and flower sceas in the west Catalogue and samples by mail. Fruit farm for sale on reasonable term: within one and one-half miles of the P. O. all in bearing; good buildings; possession &en at once. Callou D. J, Huichinson & , 017 Broadway. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS The Story Belind a Mother's Complaint of Her Daughter's Elopement, FILUNG VACANT TOWNSHIP OFFICES. Assignment of Cases for Trial at the District Court—bDeath of Charles Baughn -Arrested for Forgery. A complaint was made at the police head- quarters shortly after midnight yesterday worning by Mrs. Annie Moore to the effect that a young man named Don Williams had run off with her daughter Jeunie the n before, and had succoeded in accomplishi h She accompanied her complaint with wild howls that could be heard for sev oral blocks. Mrs. Moore keeps a houso on srce streot, and the fact that a woman with a reputation like she has should enter any such complaint gave rise to a suspicion at there was a stor connected with the affair. A vis! 10 the house of Mrs. Moore failed to throw any light on the subject, as tho la was way from home, but a fow doors away the girl herself bas a house, aud sho was found at home, though not disposed to talk very fre about the o She stated that Williams who has besn payiug some att tions to her of late, took her out walking the evening, and they were out until about 11 o'clock. This was done without the knowledge of the old lady, and she assigns that as the reason for thecomplaint. Sha says that * Williams was all right,” and if the old lady had been o have a finger in the pie she would 1z that the girl should asso- the fact that she had young man with- was galling to her vilities; hence the trouble. Williams lives on Park ue and wor for J. C. Bixby, the plumber. He out last eveni id it was said that o in order to get away from t mpt should be made to arly Risers; best little stomach, bad breath. De Tee If you want it pure and n And at a reasonable pr Follow no new dev But send to us in a tr At our Mulholland & Ice! ice. No. 4 Pearlst., Tel. 162. Pomona fruit juice us. DeWitt s Little early Rise ont cure sick headache and regulate the bowals STl e ing the Vacancies. There will bo a meeting this afternoon of the township trustees to elect a justice of the peace and const s successors to W. F. Patton and J. L. The place of the meeting has not been made public, as J. F. Lutz, township clerk, says he doasn't care to have his office filled with a crowd of loafers and hangers-on, as it certainly will be if there is any suspicion that that is to be the place of mecting, but at all events the meeting is to be held, and the hearts of several men will be cither sadder or zladder before twenty-four hours have rolled around, T here are quite a number of applicants for the positions. Itis stated that A. T. Whittlesey, L. gen, J. M. Shea, churz and C. Wesley are willing to lay down their constitutional opposition to ofiice-holding and _accept_the position of justice of the peace. D. K. Dod- son is also a ca..didate for the ofice and as he is & member of the board of trustees he has something of an_advantage over the other candidates, but it is said he will not use his ad- Vantage uniess he thinks he caunot be elected without voting_for hunself. Barnett, who held the ofiice last year, is also a_candi date, but the fact_that he is a_republic while all the members of the board are demo- crats detracts considerably from his chances, although the trustees are all personal friends of his. A. L. Hendricks is mentioned as a possible candidate, but he will not say y- thing as to his aspirations. He refuses to tell his friends cither that he is a candidate or that he is not. His friends are working for him, however. There is not so much of a rush for the office of constable, as there is neither the money nor the glory connected with it that is wit the other. C. Wesley, C. O. Despaine, Charles Nicholson and Frank Covalt are in the field, however, and it 15 said t are other applicants, whose names will be submitted to the board this afterncon. The Howe scales, the only scale with pro- tected bearings. Nocheck rods. Catalogues of Borden & & & Co., Agts., Chicago, 11l e House Farnishing. The robins have returned to meet again The martins, biue birds, green lawns and meadows indicate that spring is upon us. We dow't want to tell you what vou already know, but_we want impress upon you the fact that this is hou cleaning time. You want to renovate, renew ava beautify your homes, We are here to serve and assist you, We will furnish your house in whole or part with every article of necessity or ornament from cellar to attic. If you have not money enough to pay for all you get we will @i you time, - You can pay weekiy or monthly. Following are some of our leaders: Bed room suit 50 upward, Parlor suits, §5.00 upwar. Sideboards, $14.00 upward. Dining tables, $1.50 upward, Cente ) upward, Hall tree upward. Ladies’ desks $12.00 upward, Bureaus, .50 upward, Lounges, $.50 upward. Ingraia carpe o per yard and upward, Good f-ply carpets, i0c. Good brussels, No. § cook stove, b years' guarantee, $15.00. 100 piece dinner sets, $12.00. All other goods in proportion. MaxpEL & KLEIN, Exclusive installment house, 320 Broad- way, Council Bluffs. Ao CONNURIALITL Strange shot hiis new bride of a_month at Birmingham, Ala., and ¥illed her. He says it was an accident. A Wellington, Kan., couple, who were married in two weeks after they met, were separated in just two weeks after they were married. If a man is bad bis mothersays it is because his wife does not understand him, and s wife says it is becwuse his mothér always spoiled bim., An Austin widow was contemolatingjtne preparation of matrimony for a second thne, when the rumor reached tho ears of her little v. who burst into the room where aining the young man who hiad been mentioned in that conuection; and exclaimed: “If pa was alive he would cure you of wanting to yet married agai The New Castle (Del.) presbytery will nola its stated spring meeting at Delaware City on April 21, when_action may be taken in the case against Rev. J. R. Campoell of Sussex county, who is chaged with securing a divorce by questionaple methods for the alleged purpose of marrying again, The second marriage occurred comparatively soon after the divorce was granted. Mus. George H. Hough has been suing her husband, in an Oakland, Cal., court, for a divorce. In her testimouy she claimed to have lived in Illinols before marriage. One duy she read an advertisement in the papers asking for a wife, young and good lookin, She answered the advertisement and a corr spondence sprung up which resulted in mar- riage. An estrangement followed, and she afterwards went 1o work in San Francisco. Judge Muldoon of Butte, Mont,, was called Jipon 1o mete out punistment to a “'masher’’ ‘with a fondness for the wife of another man. John Hymore, a man old enough to know better, was the defendant, He had iovaded the housebold of James Goldsworthy, aud when the latter remonstrated with him, H, E | with still_further harm. Such conduct the court declared to be highly reprehensible, and to show his dlsapproval of it fined Hy- more $10 and costs. —— usea, no pam when Do Risers are taken. Small No griping, no Witt's Little Ear) pill. Safe pil. Best pill. b’ v TN Questions About Steamshipa. From Scribner’s Monthl 1. What was the name of the first steamship that crossed the Atlantic and how long did it take ner? The Savannah in 1819, Twent days, 'he usual time for one of the fast clipper ships was from sixteen to v one days. ) What is the largest stoamship in commission? City of Paris, 10,499 tons displacement. 3. W cost of & steamship passenger b\ million dollars, 4. What steamship carric number of cabin passengers? The Etruria, 550, 5. What has been the gr run of any ocean steamship? Five hundred and fifteen miles 6. Ts spoed materinlly increased twin screws? No, but the vessel can and if one shaft rry her into port. 7. "What line has atlantic fleet of first stonmers, aud how man, North (¢ 8. How many ed in the tra trade About ninety. the largest atest day's by turn quicker, the other will the largest trans- class passenger I'welve vessels, ships are there en- ns-Atlantic passenger Whatis the longest steamship now in service in the world? The Teutoni 10. What captain has been the longest in the trans-Atiantic service? Captain Brooks of the Arizona, Guion line. 11. How many landed in New Ninet hty 08 feet long. \bin passengers ork during 186 nine thou nd one hu line. How much coal is consumed by one of the great liners in twenty-four hours? were lred and About three hundred tons, or 466 pounds a minute. 13. What the average expense of a single ve ew York to Liverpool and return? Seventy-five thousand dollars. 14. What were the dimensions of the G Jastern? When was she inched? And horse power? Six hundr what was her A and eighty feet long, 83 feet broad, 25 feet draught. Launched January 10, 1 Horse power, 6,600, She had both side wheels and a screw. 15. What is the length of a nautical knot in land measu x thousand and e > is 5,280 feet. 16. (n) What is the distance sailed, in nautical miles, from New York to Liver- pool? (b) From Liverpool to New York? (a) New York to Sundy Hook, sixteen miles; Sandy Hook to” Roches Point, northern track, 2,805 miles; southern rac iles; from Roches Point to Mersey Bar, 229 mile and from the bar to Stage Landing in Liver- pool, 15 miles, Totals: Northern track, 064 miles; southern track, 3,139 mile (b) From Liverpool Landing to Roches Point. 243 miles; from Roches Point to Sandy Hook Light, northern trac! 2,780 miles; southern track, 2,850 mile Sandy Hook to New York, 16 mile: Totals: Northern track, 3,039 miles; southern track, 3,100 miles. 17. (a) Between what points ave records estimated? (b)) What is the irvst light sighted on the British coast? The America () Sundy Hook and Daunt’s Rock. ueenstown harbor, near Roches Point. (b) Bull, Cow and Calf, south coast of Ireland; Nantucket or Fire Island. 18. What is the greatest number of immigrants ever landed in New York in ayear? Ina day? Four hundred and fifty-five thousnnd, four hundred and fifty in 1883, Nearly 10,000 May 11, 1887, 19. What was the first regular trans- Atlantic line, and when established. The British and American royal mail and steam packet company, founded in 1840 by Samuel Cunard. 20. What are the chief landing ports on the European side? Liverpool for the Cunard, Inman, White Star, Guion and Anchor lines; Havre for the French; Bremen for the North German Ll ntwerp for the ghty feet. A land m Red Star; Rotterdam and Amsterdam for the Netherlands; Glasgow for the Anchor and Si Hamourg for the Hamburg-Amer Copenhagen for the Thingvalla. Starch grows sticky—common powders havea vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only | RAWKINSJ. complexion powder fit for use. cbesis wereniihatng N STILL WEAR TIGHTS. The McHale Bill Killed in the Minne- sota. Legislature, St. Pavr, Minn., April 19.~ Yesterday was the last day of the legislature for passing bills and the session was a long and exciting oue, adjournment not being taken until 7 o'clock this morning. A great number of bills were not acted upon. The usury bill was defeated by inaction and the famous Me- Hale anti-tights bill was killed 1 a like man- ner. The bill bringing building associations under the charge of the bank examiner passed late in the night. The house fought all day yesterday over the general appropria- tion bill, amending it to such an extent thavy the tax levy bill had to be amended to meet the increase demands for money. e (Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers. Curesall headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists c EXTENSIVE FORGERIES, Systematic Work Covering a Large Extent of Territory. Derrorr, Mich,, April 19.—Postofiice Tn- spector Williams of St. Louis, Mo., arrived saday. He is on the trail of a gang of forgers, who are using the names of firms in nearly all large cities between Council Bluffs, Ia., and New York. Frank Meyers, alias William Eddinger, is under arrest here for forging the firm names of A. Backus & Sons, lumber dealers, and_Parker, Webb & Co., m dealers, for checks of '#1,050 and §750, respec tively. . Williams looked over these checks to see if the work resembled that done in other cities, The gang uses only small checks. The amount of the forgeries thus far reported is over §10,000. “De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best little pill ever made. Curé constipaticn every time. Noue equal. Use them now. Pl To the young man who doesn't know how to dance dancing never seems so immoral as it does when he sees the girl he likes best of all waltzing around with another young man. It is a great misfortune for the young and middle aged to be gray. To overcome this and appear young, use Hall's Hair Renewer, a reliable panacea. There is a strong resembiance in looks be- tween the man who has been drunk a week, and the woman who has cried an nour. Notices of fiv fin conts; each addi Tinies or tea unier Uiis head, A7ty onal line ten cents, nged 48 years. Funcral from 3 V strect, nt 10 a. m. Monduy, April 2 ¢t Forest La Parker, son of Mr. Ewwmons, at 4 p. cars. Remains will be and M April 19, aged ) taken to Platts- Woro assaulied b, sad also threatened bitm | - Liouth oF lateriucut OUALY &t 0:9 8. vl airEs CONTINENTAL: en’s Black Cheviot Suits. Sacks and Three Button Cutaways $7.50.---On Monday, Tuesday and Wedne day we will sell 150 Men’s Black Cheviot Suits, in sacks and frocks, at $7.50 per suit. Made from an abso- lutely all wool fast color cheviot and trimmed as well as any $12 suit in our stock. .Boys’ Department. Never in the history of our business have we offered such values $200| 2.60 BRLT7HS e e in Boys’ Clothing. Cheviot Suits this week at $2, $2.50 and $2.75. We will continue the sale of Boys’ All Wool Continental -Clothing House, Cor. Douglas and 1I5th = ts. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL SINGULARITIES, A New York barber relates among other freaks of nature he has notived that of a man whose beard, as soon as it attwined a two days' growth, seemed to curl up at the ends nd tried to grow in. Two young Frenchmen, brother irjimailo by name, habe just returo the ancient kingdom of L s bring home with them some horses, which are not the de: domesticated specimens, like the v of the South American Pampas, but the real primitive wild type and the progenitor of the domesticated breed, Three of these were shot in the Dzungarian desert, just north of Guchen, after a long and difficuit chase, A queer specimen is exhibited at the San Francisco mining bureau, It is known as the man-faced crab and has a body not quite an inch long. It bearsa perfect impression of the face of a Chinese coolie; taissing link, with eyes and nose and mouth all clearly defined. “There are immense num- bers of these crawlinig imps in the inland sea of Japan, From out of the ‘‘chin” of the crab grow two arms on either side, while it has two legs about two inches and a half long on either side of the face, seemingly growing out of the back of the head. San Francisco has an ordinary-sized gray horse, with a most amiable castof counte- nance and with notting remarkable about him except the possession of a large and well shaped mustache. The latter is kept carefully trimmed and brushed by the owner of the hiorse. He is six years old and was born in Mexico, but so far as can be learned he is the only member of his family that has ever been blessed with either mustache whiskers. On the contrary, his father's lip was without suspicion of hair and his mother, of course, was a stranger to such & thing. He is simply a freak. A monkey-faced owl, which attracted much attention at the La Grange (Ga.) Zoo for the past year, now hasamate. Forsome time the cries of a wild bird were, heard about the court house at night and the boys set a trap 10 cateh him. About 9 o'clock one night cries of distress were heard coming from the neighborhood of the trap, and an investiga- tion showed that it had its steel jaws firmly fastened to the foot of the wild bird. It was immediately placed in the cage with the old favorite, and they are now as loving as cooing doves. They are a strange and uncanny pair of birds, aud are the only specimens of the kind ever seen here. The question is: How did the wild bird find out where the captive one wasi Gram- from b, in eastern Turki- vild ndauts of 1d_horses i Ko S o “That tired feeling” is entirely overcomo by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives a feeling of buoyancy and strength to the whole system. kil dihn g EOB ON AT WILL. ) The Fiying Flamingo of Hell Gate on the Swan of Avon. In his_panegyric upon Shakespeare, Colonel Ingersoll suid many pithy th ngs. Here are some of them: Most great men have had great mothers. Most great women have had great fathers. Most of the great are like mounta with the valley of ancestors on one si and the ‘I"L"'c sion of posterity on the other. Shakespeare knew little of Kings. He makes them say great things, talk as they should, not as they do. That is L‘roul sufficient to me that he did not now them. When men are prosperous they are in love with life. Famine and faith go to- gether. In disaster and want the eye of man is fixed upon another world. The real sustains to the ideal the same relation that a stone does to a statue. According to the realist, the wax that takes the impression is an artist. It is possible that Bacon left the best children of his brain on Shakespeare’s doorstep and kept the deformed ones at home? The fact that Bacon did not claim to be the author of the plays proves that he was not. Suppose a man .»1[& this epitaph for his tombstone in his will: Jere lies John Smith, inventor of the dog churn.” Is it po nventor of both the dog churn and ocomotive? Shakespeare’s best rises above Bacon’s ll\mal as a palace rises above a beggar’s hut. All art is of the same parentage. It is not enough tosay great things; amatic things must be done. The greatest compliment man ever paid to woman—**Eyes that do mislead the morn,” There is the same difference between ent and genius as between a stone mason and a seulptor, There i and characters that there is between springs and water, works. Shakespeare has done more for woman than all the othenweiters of the world. - Mrs. Winslow's Soathing Syrap for chil dren teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25¢ a bottle. b ROOTED TO THE dr: SPOT. Joke Played on a Man Who a College President. I heard a story the other day about the former assistant rector of one of the largest E 18 Now JTscopal churches in the city, r in Brooklyn Life. The gentleman in question isnow the pres dent of a college so far away that he can- not mind if I relate the incident. He was a jolly good fellow when he lived in a boarding house here and in his off hours was accustomed to join in with the other good fellows of the house ina friendly game of whist or a smoke. One evening whee he was out at ser vice two of the wags of the establish- ment remembered that it was an invari- able habit upon returning home to doff his roundabout vest and clerical coat, ible that he could have been’ the différence between types | puton an old smoking-jacket and en- case his feet in a pair of morocco slip- pers, which latter always occupied the same position on his bed-room floor pre- paratory to his coming. Accordingly they firmly nailed these slippers to the floor and awaited results in the next room. Presently the dominie returned. They heard him® moving about; they heard the thud of his shoes as th were taken off and thrown down, and then all was silence. They peeked cautiously in, and there beheld the young elérgyman standing in his slip- pers, his fuce white as a sheet, and a look of horror upon it, his eyes staring straight ahead. The sight was too much for them, but they managed to suppress their laughter and ask in a tone of amazement what the matter was. “*Matter,” he gasped, “‘thel matter enough boys; I'm paralyzed and can’t move hand or foot. For merey’s sake, help me.” The man did actually, such is the force of imagination, beliéve he was para- 1 for a moment or two, but he finally set 'em up 1n a manner appro- priate to his calling by buying cigars for the crowd. e L They Got it of Course. Jim! oh Jim! I say, Jim! Yeup—comin’, mam; what's er matter! Why baby has got the colic; run down to drag store and get a bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now. e TALK ABOUT BUF ALOES. A Peculiar Business That is Interest- ing and Said to Be Profitable. C. J. Jones of Garden City, Kan., known as “Buffalo Jones” because he owns a buffalo ranch in Kansas, is at the Casey hotel. Mr. Jones will remain in Omaha a few days until the attachment suit over the possession of six head of buffalo, now in Sheriff Boyd's possession settled. Speaking of the difficulty last night. Mr, Jones said to a reporter for Tue Bei his fellow Glassman, at Garfield Beach, Utah, had no right whatever to sell those buffalo. He had not paid for them, and in fact we never sold them to him; but the arrangement was a sort of partnership business in which we were to run 8 summer resort attraction with the buffalo and start a breeding ranch. These animall were shipped to him from our ranch in Kansas and we never intended that they should be sold to anybody. I think I will get the buffalo back and if I do I think I shall take them to Cul- bertson, Neb., and open a buffalo ranch. “I have been at Columbus for some time constructing an irrigation ditch. We shall open it pretty soon with a great blow- out. That is a great ditch. It will water about oue hundred thousana acres of land, and will be ready for use this yoor. Speaking of buffalo breeding, N Jones said: “The buffalois nota difticult animal 10 handle, They eat hay freely and can | very comfortably on it through the winter time. 1 have made some very inter- esting experiments with the buffalo. I have about half a dozen new and distinct breeds of cattle all coming from crossing the buffalo with the Galloway the Durham, the Poled Augus and the Texas, cattle. The breed that I get from a cross be- tween the Galloway and the buffalo is a splendid animal. 1" have Galloway-buffalo calves only one year old that weigh 900 pounds. The half-breed has a much more even coat of har and the skins make splendid rugs and robes. For beef they are excellent. Iu crossing the buf- falo with the Texas cattle the half-breed has long slim horns, almost transparent and very beautiful.” finely Made: fully Wé{réh‘ <. Marvellous in-Tone:: APPLETO And € sl where prep: Issue a ganrantee fohbers supplied by the K| he public, tra sler Drug Co., O RAGS AND IRO Highest cash price paid for rags and all kinds of s uls. rap me Country dealers and merchants will find 1t to their advantage to communi- of their cate wlth us before _disposing stocks. GILINSKY BROS., Union Broadway Depot, Tel. 301. Council Blufs, Ta. COUNCIL BLUEFS STEAM DYE WORYS All kinds of Dying and Cleuning done fn thy ded and Stained fllvll(‘n style of the Art, ‘ubrics made to look as good as new. Feathers Cienned By Steam, In First-C Many in ull parts of 'the country. list. 0. A. MACHAN, Pro 101 Broadway. Near 'Northwestera COUNCIL BLUFFS. [A (OATALOGUE FROM-BOSTON OFFICE.. Work promptly done and delivered gend for price BJDDL To Bee-Keepers I carry a full line of Beekeepers’ sup- plies, including comb foundation, hon- and all ey Knives, smokers, sections supplies for the apiary. M. S. ROOP 520 E. Broadway, Council Bluffs, low D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers’ and Packers’ Supliss, Markst Fixtures, Casinys, Eptees and 2 Muin st., C n Hides and Furs ausaze Makers' Machinery. 8- uncil Bluffs, lu Also dealers THE GRAND, Council Bluffs, Ia. This Elegantly Appointed Hotel is Now Open, Cragin & Co., Proprietors. CvARRY mse Stopped —the progress of Consumption. The best authorities agree that it's a scrofulous affection of the lungs. If taken in time, and given a fair trial, Dr. Picree’s Golden Medical Discovery will effect a cure, Thou- sands have been saved by it—thou- sands more are putting it off till too late. For every form of Serof- ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections, Weak Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it is a positive remedy. It's guaran- teed to do all that’s claimed for it. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, your money is returned. The “Discovery” is the onl Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy that’s sold so. Think what a medi- ¢ine it must be ! Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Salt- rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbunclcs, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. World’s Dispensary Medical As- sociation, Makers, No, 663 Main Street, Buflalo, N, ¥, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corper Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn and domestlo xchanzs Collection made und inte pald on tlae deposits. COUNCIL BLUFFS Medical and Surgical Institute. DRS. BELLINGERS, PROPS. Chronfe diseases of ull kinds und deform- ities specialties, Nos. 2001 and 2005 Broadwuy, Council Bluffs, fa. 27 MAIN STRE over C. L’L\h ¢ Co. velry Finley Burke, Thos. B. Casady. BURKE & CASADY, Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS, OMces: J. J. Brown Bullding, Councll Bluffs, M. H. CHAMBERLIN, %. D, Eye, Ear, 3 ted without paln. Glasses ace ribed In difieult cases, often curing chronio neuralgla eadache. Su i, when 1 painiessly perf , assuring best result Otice, Bhugari-Beay bluck, room 1, Council Blutls, s iin & Co. Jewelry Store SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, (G ABDENS “Some cholce garden lind neat X Council Bluiis for sale oncasy terns. alsd viveyards and & lurge List of Towa farms Johnston & Van Patten W ANTED--Industrious and | murried man 10 take ehirge of i furm, None but competent n need a Ads dress . 8, Pritchard, Beluoad, Ta. NOR RENT - Lunds fenced, sultable for gare e oth avenue, betwoen transfer and the r. two-nere tracts unfenceds Apply to Y0 RENT reference o & Co., 825 Broadway. Furnished or unfurnishe | roowss anged. 217 South ith st DOR SALE—A fine family horses7 yeurs old this spring, weizhs 105 poinds, color orrel. Bred by Robert MacGrogor, Addresy Huttenliauer, 27 to 31 Fourthi streety nt T ‘ Couneil Blutt OUBNISHED quict, ple from Main'st Addvess ' room ¢ cizhborh 116 gentle t WO t locks i proferreds AVE cush customer for four lots hetweeny 2ist_and 20th sts., between Ave D and 4t J. P. Greenshields, 619 Broadway | RULL fari for sale ¢ and ——t trade: well located wndd barn, Will take some good city 0 good time giver. on balanoc dress D J. Hinkehinson & Con 6 S 0K RENTThe MecdMulon block, 5 stor Drick, with ba und elevator. J. We Squ | Pearl str A JORSALE—A burg sdern houso With il the late lmprovements, seven rooms; will selkon easy puymien the Fifth avenue motor line. . J. son, 617 Broad located on Hutehins land, witl st., Jounol ! FOiLALE Rent—darden houses, by J. R Rioce. 103 Malo Bluffs he Other Fellows Not in It. Look here, with teu years' expericnce wa sell the best lines of bicyoies in the west. Tue Victor, best on eartn, hus setthe pattern for all others, price .. .. 8135 The Victora, bighest grade an nest ladies’ wheel in the world.. A 135 The large Giant, ball bearing ali over, in- cluding head ‘rear brake and spring frame, the best for the money offered | The Giantess, spring frame, ball bear- | ing, best ladies' wheel for the money ever offered .........ieiuees The Nonpariel, 26-inch, all ball be boys’ wheel, best out.’....... The Gendron, 26-inch, diamond ladies’ and youths' wheel. . The Little Giant, inch, boy spring fork, 7,000 sold 1 most perfect boys’ wheel e The Leader, 24-inch safety, aring, framo, F whieel, t year, the ermade cono bear- ings. ¥ Small 20-inch wheels, tris pedes, boys' wagons from $1 up. In selectingz our lines of wheels this we have gone over th can and imported wheels and we think from our past experienco we are offering the best value to be had in the bicyele line in this 10 calit Look out for our refrigerator and gasolina stove ad next week. Catalogucs and prices furnished on application. Remember Cole & Cole, 41 Main strect, near the Grand hotel. year whole field of Ameris Pointers on B cycles, There will be hundreds of wheels sold in Council Bluffs and scanon, and 10 purchaser can afford to make experiments at his own cost, which he will do when he yields to the temptation to buy anything else Than the world-famed Columbian. Note thesa points of unquestionable superiority over all other machiue: The Steering—The Columbia spring fork bas no “flumadels” to interfere with the steadiness of stecring. Askold riders about “hands off.” Weight—Don't take the catalogue weight. The Columbia weighs 483 pounds on the scales. A few pounds of unncoessary welght is & ton up the hill. - Simplicity—The Columbia double diamond frame combines lightness, streugth and simplicity, Cushion Tires—You pay your money and you takes your choice.” The Columbia is nade either way, although the solid tire is without doubt the most durable, Refrigerator The World's best, the North Star and the Leouard, range iu prices from #.50 up. All kinds of wood. Gasoline Stoves, The Reliable Process Evaporator stove Is the best in the market. No sub-burner, con= sequently burns loss gasolin stoves almost given away, fe ‘0L, 0 Mary sT., CITIZENS STATE BANE Or Couneil CAPITAL STOCK..... SURPLUS AND PROFITS. TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 L. A. Miller, F. O Glawson, B I 2 Hart, J D Edmundson, Oharles Transiot genersl banking Lusis n arzost capital and surplus of way bankin Soathwestern lowa INTEREST UN TIM: DEPOSITS, 504 Broanwa Bluffs, <00+ 8150,0¢ 70,00 nq'r)‘r:w6§fii:w37rmn 'he Ne: in Couan’ has beel refaraisied anfl 15 now on oftha bist Lia ths baile anywhers, Rates, GEO.M. WHITNEY, Manazer, Gas Heating Stoves. NO Asnes! Just the thing for bath rooms, bed roows, ete, Call und see Our IarZe assortmcnt. NO SMOKE C. B. Gas and Electric Light Co, l 211 Pearl and 210 Maln Street.