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

| THE COUNCIL OF1'I¢ 12 PEARL OMAHA BEE. BLUFFS. TREE No. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City. H. W. TILTON - . - MANAGE TELEPHONES Busiiess Oftice, No. 43, Night Editor. No, 23, e e b MINOK MENTION, Y. P, Co, Council Bl Craft’s chattel loans, 1f you want wator in your y 016 Bixby's, 302 Merriam block Tho arrangement for the sale of round trip tickets from Omaha to Lake Manaw cluding boat passage to Manh for 50 cents, went into effect yesterday, and wis taken advantage of by several hundred Omaha peopl Johu Gleason arrived from Salt Lake City last evening to attend tho funeral of his fath- er Michael Gleason, which occurs from St. Fran r's Catholic church at o'clock this morning, Daniel Gleason, the older son who is o coast for his health, will not arrive in time to be present. r Whiting of Hotel Manawa, the nt summer home at the lauke, has irned to the south witk his family.” Mr. Whiting eamo up from Little Rock for the purpose of opening the hotel last soring, and was simply an employe of the hotel company and Colonel Reed. The backwardness of the season keot him here longer than he expecte He mude the hotel suceoss and at the same time made many friends for himself and his cultivated fimily. The hotel will be undor the personal supervision of Colonel Reed, and will lose none of its popularity, for it will gontinue to be con- ducted in the same exceilent manner that has_chara ed its management So far during the prescnt season. .. Bridenstein lost a valuable horse Satur- afternoon at the Chautauqua grounds. He hitehed the horse to one of the posts, and was preparing to go to the ampitneatre, when the animal suddenly fell over. dead. Mr. Bridenstain had driven slowly all the 1 out, and is at a loss Lo account for the sudden death. ‘The horse was a family favorite, and was valued at several hundred dollars, Blla J.. the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Boardman, died yesterday morning at o'clock of inflammation of the bowels, aged thirteen years. She had been sick ouly about o week. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the family residenco, 1509 High strect. The council will hold an adjourned meeting this evening. The Twin City steam dye works club of this city, and a picked nine from Pierce street in Omaba played agame of ball yester day afternoon on the grounds on Thirteenth street botween avenuns I and Gi. _The score at tho close of the game stood 17 to 16 in favor of the Picree street, club, An Omaha man who has been in the city several days past exhibiting a_phonograph that plays “Annie Rooney,” “Whero Did You Get that Hat,” and severa! other national airs, took his macnine to Fairmount park yesterday aficrnoon and commenced to enteriain tho crowd that assembled there at fe per entertain, Marshal Templeton happened nlong, and was so _well pleased with the way the phono- eraph worked that he took tho whole outfit to the police station. The ownor of the machine gave his pame as J. Smith, and was slated with giving a street exhivic tion without a license. The machine now adorns the oftice of the chief of police, and all the pants buttons in the neighborhood huve vbeen stuffed into the slot.by the lovers of music that visited the oftice. P’eter Sorenson nnd Hans arrested yesterday charged w disturbance in the beer garden on cust Brond- way, by fighting without gloves. They will havo a bearing this morniug in police court. Mrs. C. P. Railsnak leaves tomorrow for a visit to hor old home in Newark, M. Sho will be accompanied by her sister Miss Mira Brown, who has been Visiting her for some time past, and will be gone several weolks. I. B. Ebrhart, a_conductor on the motor line, was arrested on S aturday afternoon on an insormation from Justice Swearingen's court, charging him with making an_assault on_Adolph iolb with intent to do great bodily injury. Kotb and Ebrhart have been engaged in some trouble lately overa law- snit for money which was instituted by Kolb. “The latter claims that as he was_riding on upver Broadway Ehrhart passed him on board his motor, and as he did so tried to strike him with a heavy picce of iron which ho had for the purpose of turning the switches, Ihrhart gave bonds for his ap- pearance, and was released uutil tomorrow morning, when he will have a hearing. Frank Trimble left last evening for peka, Kan, Dalbey's band has secured alot of new uniforms, and appeared in them for tho first imo yesterday afternoon at the concert in “aivmount park. They are immensely proud of themselves aud each other, ‘The taking of the evidence in the Cutoff 1sland case, which has been postponed from timo to time lately, is to be commenced to- morrow morning in the office of C.J. Greene, in Omaha, Lumber Co., coal. 204 Sapp block. 1 or house Tackson were h cresting a To- GHT HOUR LAW. Mass-Mcet ng at House, Omaha, tonight, Monday, July 20. Coun- cil Bluffs people invited. Music and speak- ers. Ladies invited. Admission free, PLERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Grand Opera Mrs. R. M. Shipman and daughter of Em- erson, Tu., are visiting Miss Aliie Campbell on Avenue B. Dr. G. ¢, Brown, W. W. Hanthorn and D, W. Bushuell retirned vestorday morning from a trip to Spirit Lake, reporting au ex- cellent time, The Spooner comedy company, which fin- ished a week’s course of _excellont entertain- ments at the Broadway theater last Saturday night, left for Burlington yesterday morning, ‘Chey ‘will return in about four weeks and play a return engagement. Christ Eisel and wife, who_have been vi: iting their pavents, Mr.'and Mrs, L. Willett, on Second uvenue, have loft for New York, and will sail next Thursduy for Burope, where they will visit relatives in Germany. Don't wear a heavy, ill-fitting suit when you can got elogant summer suits and castern Drices at Keiter's the tailor, 310 Broadway, Picnic at Manhattan beach. Round trip tickets from Omaha inclucing boat ride, be, on salo at news stands at Millard and Mur'! _ray hotels, " At Chrutauqua. 5 The programme at the Chautauqua today | will include an_elecutionary entertainment by Prof. Byron W. King, assisted by a num- ver of the pupils of the school of elocntion. This afternoon at 2 o'clock Ignatius Douneily and Prof. Johu C, Freeman will discuss the the Bacon:Shakespeare question, This is one of tho wreatest attractions of the season, and the presence of these two well kuow charasters will no_doudt draw a largo crowd. This evenng Dr. Lysander Dicker- man will deliver an illustrated lecture on “The Religton of the Ancient Egyptians,” with caleium light views. Music” will be furnished by Miss Bertha Bayluss, Prof. C. C. Case nnd [ M. Treynor, ¥ A rich treat has beon prepared for to- morrow worning, in_tho shapo of an extra lecture by Ignatius Dounelly, on the “‘Farm- ers' Alliunce Movement.” = Mr, Donnelly's candidacy for the presidency upon the farm- ers'allinico ticket has brought him to the front as o politic well as a literury man, aud f bis remarks upon the political topics of the day will bo listeued to with a great deal of interest. De Witt's Little Early Risers, best pill, ANl Aboard for Colfax, For health and recreation seek the waters and rest of Colfax Spring, lowa. Tho Chi- cago & Rock Island is Selling round trip tickets from Couuncil Buffs and return for §.00. A1, Elwell, ticket ageat, No. 10 Pearl street, > slon, 108 Broadway, lanos, organs, C, B, Music Co, o O. Younkerman & Co., feed and Council Bluffs, \ —— DeWitt's Little Early Risers; only pil) to ure sick Leadacuo and rogulate the by wsel Ve B'way. commis- Tel, 77, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES. Littls Danghter of James Gosdwin Drowued in a Cistern, DID NOT UNDERSTAND THE LETTER BOX. Unpleasant Predicament of a Youth rom the Itural Districts of Towa—Quict Wedding at S5t Paul's. Edith, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs, James Goodwin, was drowned vesterday afternoon at ubout 2 o'clock av her home, 520 Voorhis street. Mrs, Goodwin was busy getting her children ready for Sunday school and Edith went out of her sight fora few minutes. When the miother came to look for her she found, While making a search Mrs. Goodwin noticed that the box covering a cistern in the back yard was broken and the lid gone, She at once sus- pected the awful truth and catled to her hus- | band, who got o rake and commenced to hunt in the water for the body. As he was about to give it up he saw atiny foot sticking above the water, and in a few moments the body was on dry land, Urs. Bellinzer and Hanchett were called, and they tried for hours to resuscitate the body, but without effect. It was still warm when it was taken from the body, but there was 1o heart beut or othor sizn of life, and she was finally given up for dead. s cistern where the child was drowned was only about fifty feet frcm the back porch of one of tho neighbors, und in plain sight. Soveral prople were sitting on the porch about the time the drowning took place and was nowhere to be saw the little girl leaning over the edge, drawing water with a tin pail. None of them, however, saw ter fall, aud they had no idea anything was wrong until they heard the mother scream. Mr. Goodwiu is o well known stock man, and he and his wife have a large circle of frionds and acauaintances who will unite in extending sympathy to them in their be- reavement. e oy No gripping, no nausea, no pain when DoWitt's Little Euarly Risers avo taten. Small pill, Safe pill. Best pill. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Will run trains to the Chautanqus grounds July 12 to 21, inclusive, as follows: Leave Council Bluffs: 6:10a. m., 7:50 a. m., 10:03 8. m., 10:30 8. n., 1:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m, G:47 p.om., T m, meu Chaiitauqua a.m., 11:50 8. m., 2:20 p.m, p. m., 10:15 p. m! s G:1, Drs. Stewart and Patty, veterinary sur- geons; 45 Fourth street, Council Bluffs, Ta. Didn't Understand the B x. Ho was a young man, evidently from the rural districts, and he had been wandering aimlossly up and down the sidewalk in front of the Oden house for about half an uour. Ho had a letter in his haud, and he appar- ently had -some object in viow. Atlastan inquisitive district court reporter stepped up to him and asked him what ha was waiting for. “Why," said the verdant, as he smiled ina guileless way at the reporter, “Iam waiting for this blarsted mail man to come along and unlock this yere green mail box so I can put this lettor in, an’ it you sce bim anywhere I wish yowd tell him to be quick avout it, too.” The shorthand man expluined 1o him the workings of the mysterious green box, aud tho countryman deposited his let- ter and walked down’the street, with greatly increased knowledge of the mysteries of city life. Use Haller's German £ils stipation and liver regulator. et S dentists, 30 Pearl stroet, uext to Grand hotel Telophone 145 High grade work u specialty. Gasoline and oil; covs, wooa and coal prompt delivery. L. G. Knotts, 27 Main telephona 2 the great con Drs. Woodbun Buy vour furniture, carpets, stoves and housctiold goods of Mandel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; freieht prepaid to yourcity. Dagos on the Warpath, A freo-for-all fight took place last evening in a saloon at 707 Brondway, between a lot of Italiaus and one poor lone Jew. The chattering and yelling awakeued all lower Broadway, and finally Officer Claar ap- peared. At sight of him the combatants scparated and all made their way out ot the place over a high beard fence excet one, whosa namc, Adolph Autonio, graces the police record this morning, with a charge of assault with intent to kill entered against him. L. Levi, the Jow, was in the thickest of the fight, and roccived a blow 5rom a_huge lump of coal in tho hands of Antouio, on the side of the jaw. Ho will filo informations this wmorning against the rest of the gang. Constipation poisons the blood: DeWitt's Little karly Risers cure constivation, 'I'he cause removed, the disease is gone, ey Simma-Trotter. A quiet but olegant wedding took place yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal Cchurch, The contracting parties wero Mr. J. H. Simms of this city and Miss Katherine Trotter of Stourbridge, England. Rev. T J. Mackay performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by quite a number of fricuds of the partics.” Mr. Simms has been the ‘or- ganist at St. Paul’s chureh for the past year, and auring that time has made a host of triends. The bride came over from England the last week to meet her prospective hus- bund. They will bogin housckeeping at once, amid the congratulations of their friouds, DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers for the liver. Try Duquette & Co.'s Pomona fruitcough tabléts. They are delicious. Hotel Gordon, most centrally located first- class house in city; straight §2 a day. Drs. Stewart & Patty, vetorinary sur geons, 45 Fourth street, Council Bluffs, 1a, Swunson music company, 835 Broadway. Trouble in The Family. R. O. Rauk, a bridgeman working for one of the railroad companies, was arrested last night on a charge of threatvning to kill. The information on which ho was arrested was filed in suporior court by Charles Noonan, Rank stated to areporter last ovening that Noonan boarded with him until last July, at his house, ¢ Sixth avenue, and that he improved the opportunity of making love to his (Rauk's) wifo. Just as Mrs. Rouk was about to transplant her affections to Noonan, Rank mterposed un objection, and dismissed Noonan from the house. From that time there has been bua feeling botween the two men, and Rank told a friend of his one day that if he ever found Noonau avound his houso again he would hurt im. This, be savs, is tho only founda- tion for the information, and he thinks ho was justified in making the threat. He will havea hearing this morning before Judge McGiee, e DoWitt's Little Early Risers. Best little pill_ever made. Cura coustipation every time, None equal. Use them now. Spoiled a Sensation. A morning paper published a sensational article yosterday in which 1t was stated that Minnie Palmer, the actress who delighted Amenican audiences a numbver of years ago, was stopping at the Pacific house for the purpose of hunting up her husband, who had run off and left her penniless. It now transpires that there are two Minnie Pal- mers, and that this s the other one., Min- uie Palmer the actress has disappenred from the publio gaze ectirely, and the M ule Palmer, who was in Council Blufts v terday, is & very common sSort of person, who never would have thought of represent. ing herself to be the actress had the idea not been put into her head by an enterprising re- porter. The lady in question, whose name is Mrs, C. Hardwicke, left for Sioux City last THE OMAHA DAILY [ evoming, her husband, who is in Stoux City, having tolographed her money with which to malke the trip. — - AAMNOUNCEMENTS, On Wednesday a full dress rohearsai of Tuxedo” by the Rich & Harris company and Thatcher's minstrels will be had, and on Thursday night the play will be tried on a Lincolu audience. There is little question as to the outcome. For two weeks ro hearsal has been steadily progress and everybody is most thoroughly drilled in linos and busiess. On Saturday next the company will return to Omaba and give two performances (one Saturday aud one Sunday evening) at tho Grand opera hou Otio of the stron features of *“Tuxedo” will be the musical unmbers. he full T cher band will be retained intact, and many excellent songs and marches wiil add much to the work of the actor. in - Cotored Murde Ark., r Lyn July At 2 the negeo 19, Farmer, who was charged with having assassinated Ankaxsas Crry o'clock this morning Dr. C. C. Buckner near Dermott We night and who has been bound ove nesday wait the action of the crand jury, was taian from the calaboose by an arm>d mob and hung to a It is understood that boefore he was nged Farmer confessed to the sheriff, giv as his roason that he wanted to marry Cally Marion, the negro girl who was cook for Buckuer, and that Buckner was in the way. The shooting he said, was done with a gun velonging to Horace Wade, au- other noero, and wus done at tho instance of the Marion wor Wade and the woman were captured and are under arrest and also barely escaved ching. They were hurvied off to Lake lley this mornin the custody of two uty sheriffs, it ved that they would share Farmer's The mob was composed of both whites and blacks. Buck prominent an. G planter and was a st excitement pre- ner was a leading republi vails at Dermoty e MODERN JONAH, A Story of a Sailor Who Lived Thirty ix 1 ours in a Whale's Stomach. The whaling vessel Star of the Fast arrived at New London, Conn., after a cruise of two years and a half in the Soath Atlantic waters, She had on board a man who is a veritable Jonah, having existed in a whale's beily thirty- six hour The man’s statoment is vouched for by the captain and crew of the vessel, says a correspondent of the Louis Globe- Demoerat, and today he is an object of great curiosity among the sailors.” The name is James Bartiey and he ils from New Bedford, where he was 1 thirty-cight yearsago. The strange told by him'is, in substance, as fol the Star of the East Falkland isl- Last February was in the vicinity of the ands scarching for wales, which were very searce One morning the lookout sighted o whate about threo miies away to the starboard quarter. Two boats were manned and put ehase to the prey. I lort time one of the boats was near enough to enable the harpooner to send o spear into the whaie, which proved to be an exceedingly large one, With the shaft in bis side the animal sounded and then sped away, deag- the boat -after him with ter rible epeed. He swam straight away about five miles, when he turned and came back almost directly to the pot where he had been harpooned. The second boat waited for him and when tut a short distance away he again arose to the surface. Assoon as his back showed above the surface of the water the harpooner in the second boat drove another spear into him, The pain_apparently crazed the whale, for it thrashed about fearfully, and it was feared that the boats would be swamped and the crews drowned. Finally the whale swam away dragging the two boats after hun. He went about three miles and sounded or sank, and his_whereabouts could not be exactly told. The lines attached to the harpoon were sluck and the harpooners began to slowly draw them in and coil them in the tubs, As soon as they were tautened the whale arose to the surface and beat about with his tail in the maddest fash ion. The boats attempted to get boyond the reach of the animal, which was ap- parently in its death agonies, and of one them succeeded, but the other was less fortunate. The whale struck it with its nose and upset it. The men were thrown into the water aud before the crew of the other boat could pick them up one man as drowned and James Bartley had d. Wh the whule became quiet from exhaustion the waters were searched for Burtley, but he could not be found, and, under the impression that ging he had been struck by the whale’s tail and sunk to the bottom. the survivors rowed back to the ship. The whale vas dead, and in a few hours the great body was by the ship’s side, and the men busy with axes and spades cutting through " the flosh to secure the They worked all day and a part of the night. They resumed operations the next forenoon, and were soon down to the stomach, which was to be hoisted to the deck. The workmen were startlod while laboring to clear it and to fasten the chain about it to discover something doubled up in it that gave spasmodic signs of life. The vast pouch was hoisted to the deck and cut open, and inside was found the missing sailor doubied up and uncon- sciou: He was laid out on the deck and treated to a bath of sea water., which soon revived him, but his mind was not clear and he was placed in the captain’s quurters, where he remained two weeks u raving manine. He was carefully treated by the captain and officers of the ship, and he finally began to get possession of his senses. At the end of the third week he had entirely recov- ered from the shock and resumed his duties. During his briefsojourn in the whale’s belly, Bartley’s skin, where it was ex- posed o the action of the gastric juices, underwent a striking change. His face and hands were bleached to a deathly whiteness and the skin was wrinkle: giving the man the appearance of hay- z ing been parboiled, Bartley aflirms that ho would prob- ably have lived inside his house of ‘flosh until he starved, for he lost his sense through fright and not through lack o air. He says he remembers the sousa tion of being lifted into the air by the nose of the whale and of falling into the water, then there was & fearful rushing sound, which he believed to be the beat- ing of the water by the whale’s tail; then he was encompassed by a fearful darkness, and_he felt himself slipping along a smooth passage of some sort that seemed to move and carry him forward. This sensation lasted but an instant, then he felt that he had more room. He felt about him,and his hands came in contact with a yielding, slimy substance that seemed to shrink from his touch, It finally dawned upon him that he haa been swallowed by the whale, and he was overeome with horror at the situation He could breathe easily, but the heat was terrible, It was notof a soothing, stifling natuve, but it seemed to open the pores of his skin and to draw out his vitality, He became very woak and grow sick at the stomach. He knew that there was no hope of escape from his strange prison. Death stared him in the face, and he tried to look ut it bravely, but the awful quiet, the fearful darkness, the horrible knowledge of his environments and the terrible heat | finally overcame him and he must have fainted, for he next remembered being in the captains’ cabin, BEE, MONDAY ALTON ROAD DEQERN‘. WAR. — Redacsd Rates for the Grand Army Fn- campment at Duluth, THROUGH COMNECTIONSI NOW ASSURED. Announcement of Solil Trains for the | Oceasion a Veritable Bo to the Boyco teds=iy in the Scheme. ibshell Kixsis Crry, Mo, Joly 19, has announced a rate of from Kansas City to Detroit and roturn for the Grand Army encampmert, Tickets are to be sold on July 31, August 1, 2, and 3, In addition to the rate to Detroit the Alton also annonnce that they would on tho samo for the nmodation of the general public, sell tickets from Kausas City to Chicago and return for $10. A bomb shell was thrown into the boy- cottors’ camp when the Alton announced that through trains to Detroit has very weneraily prevaiied Alton was without a Datroit connee- batit develops that the Wabash has 1to nceept Alton tickets and baggaze wle their cars for Grand Army bu dates, thoy would run Tho opinion that the tion, ness, Western Roads Uneasy. Cuicaco, July 19.—The roads in the West- ern Pussenger association showite a #00d deal of uneasiuess 1n of the Chicago & Altou’s independent action in regard to Grand Army They had been given to understand that the Alton would make a round trip rate at $10 between K sas City and Chicago 1n case tho association decided to make throug rsion rates to the Grand Army encampment at Detroit by all connecting lines, but somehow they seem to be shocked at the promptoess with which the Alton has fuliilled its promiso in this, Onc of the southwestern lines has declaved consequence tos. The Alton road | its intention of meeting the rates made by the Alton, which s interpreted toat | they will all sell local tickets between the Missouri river and Chicawo at 810 for the round trip, making them good to buarer. RATES FOIt THE WORLD'S FAIRL The Transconunental association has noti- fied the world's fair people that the railroads west of the Missouri river will carry frec re- turning all goods exhibited at the exhibition that has been paid for at full tariff r oing to Cuicago, provided they are retu over tho same roud that transported them to the fair. This included the transportation of building material. The Western ‘Traftic. as- sociution, the Central Traftic association, tho Trunk and the New Englind associations have all taken similar action, and these com- prise nearly all the imvorta:t lines. ROCK ISLAND RETRENCHMENT. The Rock Island road is still pursuing its policy of retrenchment. Some' of the men were laid off at the Chicago shops yesterday, and the same thing is being done all over the system wiiere it s possibio to reduce the force without unp.uriw' the service. For a Centa Mile. DeTror, Mich., July 19.—The Ohio visi: ors of the Grand Avrmy of the Republic en- campment are coming in at the rate of 1 cent per mile, The Columous, Hocking Valley & Toledo, the Wheeling & Lake Evie and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton roads, the three main north and south liues through Ohio, have agreed upon d 1 cent per wile rate and the transportation comwmittee of the Grand Army of the Republic has made these road the ofticial lines. Tae influence of the cut to 1 cent per mile upon other roads is problematic. A promi- nent member of the Michigau Passenger as- sociation said last night that it would lead to a general smash in rates on all_ lines, The Baltimore & Ohio and ths Big Four will be compelled to meet the rate or surrender the business, and if several other big roads should follow suit the senger association would have u merry war upon 1its nands. Developing beeders. W York, July 19.—The Gazzam & La- N Jose railway, of the coal line of the New in York Central in Pennsylvania, is about to put under contract an cxtension of its line from a point near Gazzam to LaJose, a dis- tance of 16 miles. The extcnsion is for the purpose of reaching additional coal fields, and the LaJose counection will be made with lines now being buiit by the Penusylvauia. After exas Railways. St. Louts, July 19.—~Tho attorney gencral of Texas is preparing to bring suit agamnst the Texas & Pacific railway and Messrs. Charles J. Canon, Simon Drake and Williaw Strauss of New York for the reeovery of 700,000 incves of land. fle has sout to Jeffor son Davis county the first papers looking to the canceilation of the patent to the land, —— De\itt's Littlo luarly pills for dyspep: Risers; bost little 4, sour stomach, bad broath. e HARD LINES FOR ELOT RS, Thrilling Expericnce of Two Pen vania Youngsters. A dispatch to the Chicago Inter- Ocean details the experience of Westloy B. Mosely and Bessio Steadman, who eloped from Allegheny, Pa., on the 7th inst., and were overtaken at Alliance, Ohio, before they were married. Mosely made a clean” breast of the capade, to shield the girl’s good name. syl- Said he: We went to Swickl to at- tend picnic. We had previously planned to go to Bulfalo and get mar- ried. I sent a te egram back here say- ing we had gone to Jamestoavn, but that was done to throw the folks off the track. Weo expectod to cross the Ohio and take a train at Coraopolis, but could get no one to fer 5 over. At Sewickley, when the 20 expross came along,with nothing but mail and ex- press cars, | asked the conductor to take us to Beaver, where we could cateh a Luke Brie express train, He refused. 1 offered him $00 to tuke us down, but it would not go. We then crawled onto the bumpers of the froat car, The girl having on a light challie dress [ put my overcoat on her to protect her from tho night air. She looked like a boy then, In this way we rode to Alliance. An ofticer urrested us thgre, but let us go again, We did not Wi Bt to stay th as we could not get married in Ohio. We tried to board the train again - and wore darrested by a train detective He also” let us go, after we gave him a hard-luck story. I told him that’the young man with me was my brother. 1 don't see why he did not discover the mistuke, us my" overcoat only reached the girl’s knees. We remuined all night at o hotel and next morning ‘Wep sted and taken before the mayor. tained in the mayor’s offico until even- ing, when Chiel Stacey took me to a hotel, and the mayor. ook tho girl to his home. About 12 o’clock that night I went around to the mayor’s house and gave a whistle that Miss Steadman un- derstood. She opened the window as fur as she could. ~ It would not go up very high, She crawled out on a tin gutter and along to an awning, which she attempted to slide down, when it broke and fell with a crish, I caught the girl in my arms. We then started across the fields to the Evie & Pittsburg railrond, with the hope of rewching Cumbe , Md. The girl got all wet crossing the fields and went into a farmhovse to dry her clothes. The The Genuine Imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt | Is of great benflet In tewiporary und hatite ual cosstipation. liver kianey disouses, We were de hronic oatireh of the stomach wud bowels, | rheumatism, gout &e., and shonld be used in the worning before breakfast. Obtain tho genuline urticle, which must bear the s ure of Elsuer & Meadelson Uo., Agents, | York | JULY 20, 1891, old farmer, seeing her with a man’s coat on, put off to town and told the volice, We started away, and had just rounded o bend and sat down under a tree to rest when the mayorand chiefl of police camo up in o carriage and took us back to town, where we mot the girl’s father and my brother, ana were brought home. The only decent thing to do was to get | married. I regret the inference of any- | thing wrong between us, but on my honor there was not.” Both the young folks move in good so- cloty, and Miss Steadmun’s father, R. Steadman, is a well-known business Mosely is a son of the late W. B, Mosely of Clavela He met the girl neurly every evening on her way home from school” and took long walks with her at the noon hour. The parents of | Miss Steadman were bitterly opposed to Mosely's attentions on account of the young girl’s age, she being only sixteen man. years. It is likely they will now wed. Miss Steadman s a pronounced beauty [ and 18 declared to be the handsomest girl in Allegheny. She and her mother | are both prostrated as a result of the escapade, i Lt Small in size, great in results: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipa- ion, best for sick headache, best for sour ttomach, New En The thrift of New nd manifests itself in curious wiys sometimes, says a writer in the Boston News, [ spenta day recently at the house of some wenlthy people, whose worldly goods, independent of an excellent incomo, ag wte some $20,000, On the o itel- picce in every room was a vase in which roposed o pyramid of partially burned matches, which it was the custom to use whenever one light was burning and an- other was to be lighted. How many cents a decnde was saved by thissystem, at the present price of matehes, v bo imagined. It is simply a matter of habit with these folks, an outgrowth of the saving disposition of the head of the family, a disposition which laid the foundation for the family’s prosperity. They are by no means small in° other things, by the way A very small pill, but a very good cne. DeWitt's Little iarly Risers, o “Avizona Kicker.” greg A Rival to t Paris (Tex.) Farme The are a few lying busybodics in this city who t gpecial delight in making remar derogatory to our busine nidour soc station, and these de ions invaria- bly come to our ears. In spite of th dcep-seated animosity and invectiv ped upon us by a few old soveheads will outwit them all, and they wiil but kindle a flame that will some day consume them, and we propose to be at the firework: he; we e “Red” Ehrot's excuse for leaving Louis- ville is a limsy one. He says he of the usso faster company agrecment would be forme didu’t want to be res team like Louisy! tion and wanted to get into He felt sure a new national this fall, and he DELICIOUS Flavoring Xiracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange Almond Rose etcy) Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately and dellciously as the fresh fruit. <] (4 N SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS Fm SAL were w 0: 200d garden and froit lund, 35 pe acre; 10 aere far 7, tho city atu big bur- cain'if tuken aton ‘ull and particu- fira: Johnaton & VanPatten, Counell Blufts, Towa. _‘\'Amw.an'i» wn by Hanchett, 820 Ping street, erences required. . et Dr. Ouiuha, w. B<ix head of horses, throe nile harness, plows and serapers. B Saiek purehaser. Inguirs at Kiel's uncil Blutrs, barsh hotel, ¢ (G 1RL wanted—it3 Glen Avenue, \\4 ANTED —In privato family, a nicely fur- nished room for sinzle gentienan, ~Must or neir iss park, Address P, Counell Blufrs JOR RENT—A nico G-room house with jurge yard to desirable party free of charge. J. W. Squire, 01 Poarl stroet. VW ANIED=GIrl at bourdin house, 62 Seventh avenue. Council Blufrs. l' ORSE that can boat 2:45, fine bred, W sl or trade, Add or cull on D, Brown, 1322 west Broadway, Council Blufrs, “FOR SALE-A fine piece of garden und :rull land, at’ 850 per uere. Johnston & Van- “atten. CLALEVOYANT aud feter readin sychometr char- s: nlso diagnosis of disease. nend lock of hair for readings by letter. “Sun Says and evenimgs. Mrs. B Hooper. 122 Ave near corner 15th street, Council Blurs us, 5 und $1.0). AGNIFICENT acre property In five-ncre tracts. loeated 244 miles from postoflice, wsonuble 5 Some fine resk M for salo on r dence property for rent by Day & 1oss, (OR SALB Bouses, 0y J. & Rioa, W) Main st, Jounold Bluffs or Kont—3ardon lanl with THRE GRAND, Council Blutfs, la, This Elegantly Appointay Hotal is Now Opan. George T. Phelps, Manager First-:- National -:- Bank COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Capitaly, « - « « $10),00) Oldest organized bank 1o the elty. For 11 domestio cxchungo and looal 35 1eitlo, attention paid to oollactlo s Ave) Lits 08 11l nls, banks, bankars and corporatluas 216 L o tnvited SANFORD, Preddont A W. RIEKMAN, Cashlor AT RICE, Asslsta responde GEO. P t Cashlor “Gas Heating Stoves No Asues! Just the thing for bath rooms, bod raomns, Call und see 0ur 1arge assortment No SMoK® ot B. Gas and BB ] Ligh: C> 211 Peari ant 210 Maln Stroet. [ S T | 14 N. Main 8t, Council Bluffs | Puneral Director aud Embalmer. -ing and Excellent Mine N fam \aden wnth freigh From the goldeng a To lan acrosa | tshea' carty sweet ho Wltlz'SANTA CL_Aus SOAR, As a cargo _ clearas can be. NX Fairsanic & Go. CHicAco. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT, HENRY H. VAN BRUNT, Carriage Repository, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Buoaies, Wholesale Dealer in Carriages, Road 10WA Spring \\Zlgu:)i. C.\rh and Wagons. Guarantees better value and more other house in the Missouri Valley. e satisfactory gools than any General western repository for the Hamilton Grade Vehicles™ and Columbia Carriage Co's buggies, surries and phactons. Bonanza bugaies and phactons. All styles spring wagons, Van Brunt and Michigan roal and farm wagons, carts and harness in grear variety. Correspondence solicited. Catalog- ues and price lists on Appllcmon. }IEI\TRY H. VAN BRUNT, 12, 14 and 16, Fourth St., A Summer Resor Lake Manawa Hotel. Bath- Attractions: Fine Fishinz, Roating, Al Water. Only fifteen minutes vide from Bluffs. Motor trains every to centers of Council Blults und Omihi Most delig htful and accessibie p pienic purties. TELEPHONE NO. 45. Dr. M. H. CHAMBERLIN Eye, Ear, Noss and Throat Room 1. 7and 8 p. m. Counell half hour, direct e for SURGEDN, % Council Bluffs, Tn, Shugart-Beno Bl 9to 12 Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFES STEAM DYE WORKS Allkinds of Dying and Oleaning dono in the HighestStylo of the Art, Fuded und Staino Fubrics mado to 100k a8 good as new. Bo Feathers Cleaned By Steam, In First Oinsg Manner. Work promptly dono and deliverod In ull”parts-of “tho country. Send for prioe Tt 0. A MaGHAN, Prop, 1018 Broadway, Noar 'Northwestera Depod COuUNCIL BLures. 1A —- ELECTRIC TRUS3E3, BE.T, PROTECTORS,, EIC. s Range fome eezunt gus stoves, g 220,00 to #30.00 for 1to see us before buying o The Wonderful New Process Vapor stove. The gus it ceuts per 1000 feet. The Victor Picycle Wins nll the rs Ga tire makes the other follows chang minds, They all talk eushion tire loud enonsh now. There I8 noguess so ordon’t know about the Vietor. Guaranteed fr More Durable m first 1o 1o Basicr Put on, the fustest and easlest riding tiro ever 5.00 and $10.00. pany's wood stovi uses costs oaly 45 Thelr wonderful cushion » thelr AGENTS WANTED. DR C B R, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, [a used I s patented and not used by uny other concern. Don’t think that over. { 2 called a cushion tire is good because ti TELEF’HON ’414 tor eushion issuch bl success.” There aro e — good und bad fn all things. o wWint i Wheel Investignto tho Victor, Wo'cun il all NEW OGDEN HOTEL orders on Cs and 1S now. — COLE & COLE, 41 Main stre Centrally located in the business HhalolnaBIaIBIGy oo portion of Council Biulfs, all the We have the best cushion tire made. But | Street car lines in the city passing thisis the “lll( Rgood of the old | the door. Modern and convens- Rhi nomme. ungrupiloss doalers Lo 1o #ay | i8nti thoroughly fire proof; 120 o LA ! R Y | guest chambers. The best $2 fiver.” a Refri Do Wit Tn hot weathe preserve vour health and ¢ not Lo preserved without du tion. In i cooked oF Fiw stit tion. You will find {t ertodowithout this lmpor yu 100k ut *he North S prices wo will make for t Gasoline Stove: ator, Food without And garden hose at lower fign ever got before. Every article sold is the est grade made, S Iy sereens at cost. Make your homes comfortis ble ut Little expense, tor. Tealth ana cor wned in the hot sum wenther food pro rved without some of pr dry atmosphere. new ¢ 5 the world b in every 1 from this y on we | put them into yo'ir houses it offe ute This 1% i bonn 1 pity you to investigute. Window 8o 5 and Do Goatt ice until our stoek 18 exhaustod. This I8 you o provide yo, jos with th comforts, i fiflw itw o prosent lern litule labor-savin : n 2 novelties [n the hurdware lino use will be disposed of in- the & Son, No. 11 Main s Council Blufls, CITIZENS STATE BANK | INTERESTOUN TIM: DEPOJSITS, Is worth its weight in gold, 1o do so and s deteric m the Ly days, wers, ' than you wid window DeVol, 504 Broudway o at Cost, e ng to momize by doing without Ros fort cannot be i ortun mfort- day house in the west. Board and room from $30 per month up. Table board $8 per week. G. M. WHITNEY, Mgr. DOCTOR ++ McGREW THRE SPROIALISTE=R Nixioen Years Kxporicnoe in the Treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. |} i Foriiale Dison s, Ladlos Hom 2 0§ CAPITAL STOCK. . ++8150,000 | "ce, 14t anl Param 3ts, Omaha, No. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .20 10,000 | Wiiranca' o ofth or 3 i COUNCIL BLUFF TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 i sige felids Dingcrons—L, A. Miller, B O Gloason, B Medical and Surgical Institute | Bhugart. B E. Hart 3 D Edmundson, Ol srias ll,ll.uulmu I"run\;El(:‘l‘fllrn.m\'!‘flli‘(‘nlt‘u‘li. DRS. BELLINGERS. PROPS Councll Blulls, s