Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 3

> tan Y - - ‘ H; W, TILTON s = & | CHE OMAHA BEE. |NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STRE rrier in any part of the City. MANAGER. Teliverut oy Ci TELEPHONE! Pustuess Ofitee, No. 4 Night Editor. No. 2 ] MINGR MENTIO N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Craft's chatt , 204 Sapp block. 1f you want water in your yara or house £0 10 Bixby's, 302 Merriam block, The funcral of Mre, R. F. Rain w place this ufternoon at 4 o'clock from residence, (. W, Martin and Celin Musselmann, both of Omaha, were murricd Monday night by Justice Cones. Judge Decmer will hold a session of the district court August 3 to settle some unfin- ished business. H. O. Mead, who was badly buraed in a fire in Stephen Brothers plumbing establish- ment several weeks ago, is now able to be about, e county convention of the peonle's party 18 to bo heid at_Avoea next Saturday George Hunter and other prominent lights of | the nerty will be present, Special meeting of Exceisior Lodge No. 2 A, 1. & A. M. this (Wednesduy) evening for work in the third degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. DBy order of the W. M "The race between the yacht . C, Bixby, Platte Overton, und Dr. Seybert's tor €50 a side, will take pluce this at Manawa between 3 and 4 loans, | taks the ) rnoon Charles Jones, who was arrested Monday on a charge of kidnapping, was releascd by Justice Swearingen yesterday morning, as Birdic Allen, the prosecuting witness, failed to appear against him. Mrs. D. J. Butchinson, member of the fivm of D, Co., dicd last eveniog at 7:45 o'clock after a lingering illness of cight years, at he dence, 1004 High street. Notice of fuueral will be given later. Tke next reunion of the old soldiers of southwestern lowa will be held in_this city some time between July 1 and August 2 wife of the senior 4. Hutehinson 1802, in accordance with a resolution avopted at their recent reunion at Dunlap. The as- sociation fucludes the soldiers of Pottawatta- mic. Hardson, Monroe, Shelby counties, 1. B. Ehrhart was given a hearing yester- duy afternoon before Justice Swearingen on the charge of committing an assault with in- tent to kill on Adolph Kolb. After all tho evidence was iv Elrhart was acquitted and another information was drawn up charging Ida, Crawford and him with assault. To this he entered a plea of guilty and was fincd £ and costs, In police court vesterday morning Poter Sorenson and Hans Johnson wero fined $27.20 atur- each for fighting at a Danish ball inst day night. They huve secured the ser of an attorney and will appeal the case to the district court, as they claim that they were not engaged in the fight at all, but were conducting themsclves as all well behaved people should. William Farrell and £ W. Sorstield were fined for drunkenuess. DeWitt's Little Early Kisers for the liver, Jewelry Store Fixtures for Sale. On Thursday evening, July 23, the elegant fixtures of Richurdson’s jewelry store will be sold at wuction. They include six s-foot bey- cled plate onk show enses with bronze stands; two 4-foot counter show cases, oak; one lurwe Hall fire proof safe; Swiss regulator, watch- makers’ show work beneh, three oftice desks, ehelves, ruilings, curtains, ete. These ure the finest fixtures in the city, and they must be sold on Thursday evening ats o'clock. Mr. J. 1. Anderson, jeweler's auctioncer of Day- ton, O., will conduct the salo. FPERSONAL PARAGRAPRY. Hon. Tgnatius Dounelly s at the Grand. Mrs. S. T. MeAtee has returned from a visit to Colfax. J Mrs. G. W. Greenlee of Tabor is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. G. W. Cullison and daughter of Har- lan are af tho Grand. Chatles G. Poterson and wifo have roturned from a trip to Lyons, Neb. Miss Eva Nason has returned from a v to Davenport and Chicago. Stella Coone has returned from Des Moites where she has been visiting friends. Prof. . W. McDormid and Prof. Byron N. King leave this evening for Chicago over the Northwestern, Mr. and Mrs. N. O'Brien and Miss Josic Durgan left for Colfax yesterday morning to sveud a coule of wecks. Miss Kate Kyan has gono to Shenandoah 5 attend the commencement exercises of the Towa state normal collegs ther Miss Lou Smith has gone to Sioux City to visit her cousin, Miss Winnifred Smith, who attended Chnutauqua here last week. Ohio Kunox returned yesterday from a week's trip througn westérn Nebraska, He reports everything looking favorable for a large crop of ail kinds of grain, Rev. T. J. Muckay expects to remove to Omahia nest Priday, his parsonace having been completed. Early next week he and his family will start foF the west on u trip which will last until September 1. 70, great in results: DoWitt's Early Risers. Best pill for constipu- best for sick headuche, best for sour Small in Little icn, wart & Patt Fourth street, C veterinary sur il Bluffs, ta, you cau get elogant summorsuits and eastern prices at Reiter's the wilor, 310 Brondwa, City or County? Attorney Geueral Stone rendered a decl- sion yesterday i reply to a question put to him a few days ago by John R. Carter of tho foux City law and order league, with refer- ence to the collection of fincs by the city goy- erument from keepers of saloons, or ‘dis- orderly houses.” Attorney Carter stated that, in his op'n’on, if the collection of such & fine is legul av all) the money received from such collection does not belong to the munici- pal government, but should be turned over to the school fuud 'along with all other money received from violators of the stato laws. Ho assed the opinion of the attorney general on the point and intimated that ho would be glad to have his assistance {0 huving the oty authorities compelled to ccount to the city. In his opinion the at- Grnoy general states that he believes that question is one which should be decided by the county supervisors of Woodbury county, and that the board should attend to it, us ivis clenr that the proceeds of these fines should #0 to the school funds of the various countios. Another opinion was reudered with vefor- enco to the naturalization of Chines I'he county cierk of Benton county wrote to him several days awo, stating that there were 1wo Chinamen’ there who wanted to take out naturalization papers, and asking what the law was reguluting the matter, The attor- noy general quoted a number of decisions on the point, and stated that while there are some 1 favor of allowing the nuturalization, the bulk of them are opposed 1o it. DeWitt's Little karly Risers: bost little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, P Bl it Match, Aviflo mateh will take place this after- noon at 2 o'clock on the grounds at the cor- ner of Thirty-fourth strcet and aveauo D), botween Fred Fuller of Omaba and W. Dun- can of this city, 1 secordance with tao chul tonge made by the former some time ugo. Sixty shots will be tired by each purty thirty under the rules used by Mr Fuller d thirty under the national rules, with a rman target, No gripping, no nauses, no pan when DeWitv's Little Early IRisers aro taken. Small pill, Safe pill. Best pill. Drs. Stewart and Patt geous; 40 Fourth street, ¢ . veterinary sur- uneil Blufts, T, i 4 i, " Drs. Woodbuvy, dentists, 30 Pearl street, next to Graud hotct, Telophone 143, High grade work speciulty £ Swunson music company, 335 Broadway, Chautauqua Assembly Concluded After a Very Encoessful Session, ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEXT YEAR'S EVENT, | Motor Connection With the Grounds | Will be Completed Within a Short Time Poul's New Hector, Yesterday marked the closo of the Chau- tauqua assembly season for 1501, and an au- dience of nearly five thousand people took advantago of the last opportunity to attend the exercises at the tabernacle, Early in tho nmorning the sizns of dissolution commenced toget in their work, and although most of the campers stayed all duy, still there was an unsettled appearance that indicated that the end was drawing near. o the afternoon 00, many of the campers got their baggage togather and sent it to the city, so as to ve ready to follow as soon as the exercises were over. Some stayed bravely to the bitter end, and will have a chance to view the assembly grounds when the work of breaking camp is gowg on n deed carvest, and the little Chautuaqua world is coming to an end. Iu the morning Ignatius Donnelly ad- dressed the audience on “Tho Favmers' Al- iunce Movement.” The weather was bud, consequently the audience was small, but those who were there enjoyed his presenta- tion of the subject. Mr. Dounelly’s heading the alliauce ticket as candidate ter president hats brought him to the front in politics, and although thero may be some doubt as to his being a typical farmer, there can be no doubt a3 10 his ubility to incerest an audieuce, even in the midst of o rain storm, In the afternoon the Bacon-Shakespearc debato was resumed, and that was when the crowds commenced to arrive. The debate was on somewhat the same lines as wero laid down in yesterday’s Beg, and both sides of the subjcct were very ably handied. At the end it was de A draw battie, as Don- nelly and Freeman seomed to be the only ones on the grounds who had any very de cided convictions on the subjec Lastevening the attraction was a_lecture A. P, Hopkins, president of the First Na- al bank of Omaba, on the “Silver Ques- He is an inferosting speakey, and showed that he had studied his subject very carefully. As Lo whether tho assembly season has been a success, public sentiment is divided. ‘e weather bas been unfavorable, but that is not ali. Much complaiut has been, indulged in on account of the small number of real at- tractions that bave been provided by the management, iere is no doubt that the vlame of this is to be laid at the door of Dr. Gillett, who wus allowed to use his own discretion in the arrangement of the program, and when he had done so found another chiance to air his graces, In Glen Echo, The assembly has lost money, but it iined expericnce, and will put it into practice next scason. The scheme for the building of a motor line s being pushed with a will, and it is now regarded as settled that before next assembly opens it will be in operation. 1 thousand dollers of the required 25,000 nas already been secured, and no trouble is auticipated in the sing of tha remamder. The routo to be followed will be out the Cauning road, as that is about a mile aod a bulf shorter than any other. 1t is also hinted that one reason for the adoption of this courso is in ocder to shut out other com- panies who might wish to runa competing line. It is provable that not only will a line be built from the Chautauqua to tho limits, but it will be extended into tho heart of th city, 5o us to avoid changing cars on the road. The cars will be run into the grounds, and will land their passengers on the top of the hill, about two hundred feet from the awphitheater. Picnic_at Manhattan beach. Round trip tickets from Omaba inclucing boat ride, 5c, on sale at news stands at Millard and Mur: ray hotels, Pianos, organs, C. B. Music Co., 530 B'way. O. Younkerman & Cc sion, 108 Broadway, Coun feed and commis- Bluffs. Tel. 77. Trying n New tack The ordinance which was passed by the city council last Monday night relating to disturbances of the peace in certrin places, was a very innocent looking affair on its face, but it now transpires that its signifi- cance is greater than was at first supposed. 1t was the result of a conviction on the part of the city authorities that the “fine” system of dealing with satoonkcepers had ubout run its race in Council Blufls, as so muuy loop- holes have been discovered through whict those who don’t caro to pay can crawl, that it has keot everybody on the ragged edge of uncertaint The new law is designed to cover the same surface as tho old. It will do away with the legal objection that has been made to the “fine” system on the ground that the city had no right to levy a fine ou the keeping of a nuisance which, nccording to the statutes, could only be aone away with by abatement. By makiig the offense of the salcoukeener & more disturbanee of the veace, it will also leave no doubt as to the destination of the fine money, us bet ween the ciy treasury and the school fund. The city authorities do not contemplate auy further trouble over the saloon question, and they arc just now busy cougratulating ‘themselves 'on the fact that have an ordinance that will not be open ¥ of the objections of the old oue. Constipation poisons the blood; Littlo barly Risers cure constination. cause removed, the discase is gone. rd for Colfax. For health ana recreation seck tho waters and rest of Colfax Spring, lowa. The Chi- cago & Rock Island is Selliug round trip tickets from Council Buffs und return for §7.00. AT, Elwell, ticket ugent. No. 16 Pearl stre DeWitt's The All Abon Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and houséhold goods of Mundel & Klein, Council Bluffs. Prices very low; freight propaid to youreity. Charged with Seduction. Charles Shenrer, a young German farmer living a couple of miles north of the city, was arrested yesterday on the charee of seduc- tion, preferred against him by Ottillie Klatt, 4 German damsel who hus been working for one of his neignbors. Shearer and the woman, according tothe story told oy the latter, were very fond of vach other, o all appear’ ances, until within the last six months. I fact, they were engaged to be married, aud Shearer, thivking Le had a right todo so, took & good mal liberties with his be- trothed, ‘The woman has been trying to induce him to wake good his promises to warry ber, but this he bas steadily refused 10 do. She has accordingly secuved the sorvices of an uttorney, and will prosecute ner faithless lover, Shearer was brought before Justice Cones yesterday and_ ploaded not guil His bond” was fixed at §300, aud in default thereof ho was sent to the county jail uutil next Puesday, when the case will cowe up for a hearing To Drive Out Malaria drink nature’s tonic, Regent Ferro-Manga- nese waters of Excelsior Speings, Mo SREID R Gasoline and oil; cous, wooa and caal prompt delivery, L. G. Kuotts, 27 Maiu telephona 208, Nt s New Rector, | The vestry of St. Panl's chureh has been looking for & rector to take the place of Kev., | I J. Mackay, who has just left for Omaha. | The nume of Rev. Mr, Babeock of Canan dugua. N. Y., was placed befors them by D. | O. Bloower and it has been fually decided to extend bim a call. They are now in corre- | spondence with him and he will probably | come out to view the tield in the Jourse of | the vext week or two, | De Witt’s Little Early Risers, best pill, — Hurt by a Fall. John Hanthorn is coufined to his bome mn Madison park addition by the effects of & so- | vere fall. He as been almost bhelploss Ml THE some time past by a stroke of partial paraly- sis. ile was going up bis front steps when he stumbled and fell. Owing to his feeble- ness lie was unable to break the force of his fall and ho was badly bruised, although, for- tunately, no bones w broken. He has beca confined to bis bed ever since. Slashing Jew lry. Only a_small proportion of the people of Council Bluffs seem to realize that the oppor- tunity of their liv silyverware, dia monds, watchos, ¢ , I8 rapidiy pass ing. The auction sale of . A. Richardson & Co.'s fine stock will last only a few dnys n dissolved longer. ‘The partnership has be OMAHA DALLY BIE . At their oMce und placed on the ‘board, but | no deals wiil be handled ‘nifil the business | of the firm is thorougnlyadjusted Fred K. Babeock, a erocer at 1617 Howard | strear, wont out of busifiess last night by making an assienment 0 Sherit Boyd, who at once took possession atid closed the store J. MIDSURM LB THAELTRICALS. Mes. James Brown Potter, the erstwhile : soclety queon among thé ultra fashionablo | setof New York's *400," and who 18 now and tho business will be discontinued after | more or loss iknown to fatio as a clever and tho sale of the Hxtures on Thursday fascinating actross, may take upon herself Mr, Richardson was overlonde the honor o first making “Tuxedo” know goods that did not sell as rapidly as expected “l St it L] known but now they must go to the hizhest biuder, | 0 the worid at larye. No article will be returned to the case afte Fuxedo 18 beautifully situated amid the being taken out for sale, The best of the | nestling Oranie mountalns, about two hours goods romain ot to bo sold, Ladles ate | rigo from New York on the Eric railroad, 1t invited to attend this evening especially. | {1 el i ikl JaLiLEa W | is the mecea of American fashionablo life; The salo {s belng conducted by M. J, . | (8 b0 MOCoR.0l L ian oot ey Anderson, jewele and salesman, of Dayton, O. 406 Brondway A Hot Weather Attraction. Messrs. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. tho Bostoa Store people, aro making ar- raugements for what must be considered an extraordinary event, Some day next week they will commence a midsummer clearance salo, which will last ten days. During that timo every articie in the store will ve sold at retail at tho original cost mark price. The rensons given for the sacrifice is that they are overstocked and aro determined to re- duce the surplus preparatory to taking tho summer inventory. Try Duguette & Co.'s Pomona fruitcough tabléts. They are delicious Hotel Gordon, most centrally loc class house in city; straight $2 a d TERN NORMAL, ted first- AT THE Wi What a Successtul lowa School is Now Ding Suexaxoown, Ia, July 21.—[Special to Tur Bee.]--The Western Normal collego which is loeated here, is conducted on the plan of the Independent normal. This is mencement week, and the close of one of the most successful years in the history of the college, and everybody from the president down to the numblest citizen is in the full enjoyment of u broad smile of satisfaction. Sundav evening the baccalaureate address was delivered in the college chapel by Rev. L. B. Wickersham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. ' Services were omitted at all of the churches in honor of the occasion, and all that could get a seat attended the ses at the college. The city is full of visitors, who are being entertained at the college and by the ci Commencement e 08, brcises began yesterd and continue until Thursday. The very lavge number of graduates makes the exer cises interesting and quito lengthy, Know- ing that strect talk as a rule is unreliable, 1 concluded to go to headquarters for informa- tion. I found the superintendent, Mr. Croan, in his office surrounded by a score or more of sudents waiting their turn to speak to the superintendent on individual matters Securing a seat [ concluded that I might learn something by waiting and watching. Ina very short time the students were dis- posed of, and_the man_behind the counter looking at me inguiringly. Just then a fresh invoice of students appeared on the scene, in advance of whom I took my place at the counter, as the next one in line. Introducing myself Tsad: “Iam here temporarily and would like to get a fow points in reference to your school.” Mr. Croan said he would gladly accommo- date me, but would have to be brief, “for you see how it is.” I said, *Mr. Croan, you ought to_have some help to do this work.” “Yes,” said he, “that would be better for me, but not so good for the schoul, You see this work brings me in almost aaily contact with every student, thereby giving me pe; sonat knowledge of their dispositions, th conduct, intentions and capabilities, which is very esscntial to the success of the'school.” To ‘my suggestion that he would breal down s00n, he said, I know that the work is very hard, but | am young and vigorous; be- sides it is congenial o my tasie and is i the line of my ambition.” “Your gradusting exercises scem to be quite lengthy this year.” Yes, ‘we have a large number of gradu- “ates, and we want to give them ull there is in it. This has been a very busy year, which you will admit when I tell you that'our rec- ords show 5542 raduates in all the different grades.” “What is the outlook for next year?” We expect a larser attenaance next year than we have had th “But can you accommodate thom O yes. i have new buildings under con- tract now which I expect to completo dur- ing vacation, and am prepared to build more if needed. Please excuse me now; these people are waiting on me. Call again.”” Taking a stroll over the city 1 found a great number of new buildigs, many of them quite elegant, just completed or in pro- cess of construction. It fact I met with ovidences of geaeral prosperity toat is far ahead of any other towns that I have visited. Shenandoalt is situated in the east Nishna- botna valloy, which for picturesquenass and agricultural beauty and richuness of soil is not excelled anywhere in the west, Normal ¢lass Graduated, SueNannosn, Ia., July 21— (Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.]—Tonight occurred the graduation of the normal class of the west- ern normal colleze for *41. Such a scene was ver before witnessed in Shenanaoah, At 5130 o'clock a throng flocked toward the col- lege and at 6:30 there was not standing room n the vast auditorium and hundreds were turned away unable to gain admission. For one hour und @ half the vast audience pa- tiently waited and at 8 o'clock President Croan led on to the college rostrum the largest graduating class west of the Mississippi, seventy-two in number, amd deafening applause, Music and flowers added their beauty and fragrance tothe enchanting scene. The chosen representatives of cach and every one, acquit'ed thcmselves well and reflected cradit and honor on their class, the faculty and the institution gradu- ating them. Prof. Sheldon delivered a d s and President Croan in degress spoke with deep quence and in_a manner and happy. Hundreds of visi‘ors are h and many parents came several hundred miles to see their children graduated. Tomorrow night occurs the graauation of the scientific class, the class, magnificent ad- conferring the fecling and elo- peculiar pleasing e To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives fresher charms, to the old re- newed youth, Try it. - LLECTIONS, SLOW €O Toncray & Bryan *uspend Pending a'Phorough Settlement. ‘The firm of Toucray & Bryan, engaged a grai, provisions, stocks aud bonds broker- age business at 3 puth Fourteenth street opposite the Murray hotel, suspended yester duy morning and notitied their customer throughout the country that all deals placed with them hud to be closed at once, The cause of the sudden termination of business, Mr. Bryan informed Tur Beg, was simply the inability of the fiem to collect out standing bills fast” enouzh to meet obligations, cctions have been terribly slow," suid Mr. Toncray to the Bk reporter, *and wo decided 1o quit and get fairly on our feet be foro assuming any further obligations. We shall collect what is due us from our patrons and tnen straighten up evorything," Mr. Bryan spoko in the same steain, Ho said: “I'do not wish the wmpression to gain currency that we ure ali broken up or any- tning like it for we are not. We are simply iu place where it is ootter to go slow. 1 think there 1s more than enough due us to pay every cont of our obligutions The firm conducted u straight option busi- ness and placed all the deals it received with Logau & Co, of Chicago, Several of the pat- rons of the firm from Missouri Valley cae down yesterday 1o see what was to be dot Que man claimed that tbe firm owed bim 1,000 and two others Toncray & Bryan have retained ney and they have several preparing the statements ing bills that will be calied in at Mr. Bryan is a member of the Chicago board of trade and has been in the brokerage busitess in Omaha about four years, He was joined bp Mr. Toncray last wiater, The daily quotations will still bo received Ut K eac attor work outstund- orks for skimmed mili are recognized within its pro- cincts, Many & millionaire would gladly slice off & watermelon piece from his fortune to ser tis gold-laden feet within its sacred portals, But Ward MeCal'ster suys This must not yet be so Father Plebean Croesus betake himself to Branch with his uxoric relative, and their golden olive branches. At the time Tuxedo was born, the rage for amateur theatricals was at its height in New York socicty. Grease paint b heavily on the hovizon and a nimbus of sovk and buskin glory encir- clea Mrs, James Brown Potter, Amateur- dom was at her feet, and she was its proudly recognized queen. What move appropriate then, than that Tuxedo should b formally openied with a superb amateur performance given under the mentle of sweet chavity. The No, And tantly must reluc- Suratoga or Long eveut was the most brilliant oue of the season. Tho performance wis a success: Mrs. Potter, Edward Fales Coward, Miss Elsie De Wolfoe and other representative society people were in the cast. Tho affair was deseribed in the columns of the New York papers; in a word Tuxedo was bor and in its wouth was the traditional snoon. All this time a couple of merry mea, were chasing tlies and building Plainficld, just a metaphorical stone from Tuxedo. Ed Marble was spending the summer with George Thateher at the latter's home. The more Marbla read of the gay domgs at Tux- cdo the more he ruminated. He had an iden He nursed it, fed it, and cherished it. 1t finally took root, kermingted, and sproutea, and just what tiat idea was will be scen baro next Saturdey night at the Grand opera Fouse, when George Thatcuer's minstrels with Rich & Harris' comedy company will present Mr. Marble's farce comedy, “Tux- edo,” a satire on society’s caprices. L. M. opera hou accompanied by his ford, arrived in town silver minstrel okes b throw lessoo of the C awford, the new a Fiftcenthand Farnam streets, son, Chestor P, AW this morning from To- peka. IKan. Manager Burgess of the opera housc is pushing matters forward rapidly for the season’s opening with “Kajanka' on Sunday afternoon next with a week's run, ——— IME RELIGION, OoLD Sample of the Sort Now Served at yndicate Park. “Shouting Joe” Ransom of Kansas City did not arrive in time last night to preach at the colored camp meeting, which is just now in full bloom at Syndicate pirk. The great IKansas City orator and African oracle is ex- od to fill the pulpit and the woods with r10us cloguence tonight. But_the meeting went on just the same. Rev, Louis Parks of Nebraska City ex- pounded the gospel last night in the regular old fashioned, Methodist, camp meeting style, here must Have been at least four hundred people in attendance at the camp and fully thrce-fourths of them white people, After several revival hymns had been sung Rev. Parks began to exhort the people to quit their sins and flee from the wrath to come, ““We want the old kine of religun,” said Brother Parks. “They ain't no new kine that 'mounts to anythiner. What you wantis to trust in the Lord an’ git vour feet ou the Rock of Ages. We are following a Captain that is boun’ to win,” continued the speaker in a very high tone of voice and with all the force that his vocal organs and | ungs scemed capable of sustaining. “Gityour hearts fixed right and then go ad, Giton the gospel train, brethern, t is the conductah. Heis comin’ roun’ 10 take up tho tickets pretty soon. Git your tickets now. Git them from the Holy Gihost and from Josus Christ, and when be comes aroun’ and says ‘tickets if you pleaso’ you will b all right for & through trip.”’ “Amen! Hallelujah ! shouted half a dozen of the brethern and sisters. “I can sce the ole river Jerden,”" continued tho speaker as he danced across the platform and looked up at the beautiiul, full moon just pecping over the tree tops and looking peace- fully down upon the camp. “I can sce the river Jerden voilin’ and humpin’ itself be- tween us an’ the golden gates. I can almost scen them little cheribeoms a-smilin’ over the gates. Are you ready to cross the stream? Are you suro your sins_are washed away! Git the good, old solid soul washin religion and o along With us to the better land.” At the end of every sentonce the speake r's words were indorsud by the brethren ing “Amen,” ‘ves, sir voh yes,” “hulle- lujan’ and other ejaculations of approval. When the speaker closed the audicnce sang “Git on Bow'd, Little Chillun, There' Koom for Many-a-more,” und then' a colle tion was taken. Tuo p and praiso m ing lasted half an hour and then the benedi tion was pronounced. Tho ice eream stand near the camp drow a crowd of customers after the scrvice Everything about the camp appeaved to bo very respeetable and orderly. The colored brethren of Omaba and South Omaha are loping und praying for a great spiitual awakeng at this protracted effort i the woods. Booxe, Ia, T'ne Ber. in progre logram to Wil orepaugh show was s here this afternoon the residence of L. Landaner, a clothing merchunt, was entered by thieves and %0 in money fud i gold watch and other jewels taken, = L EDUCATIONA i, ‘I'he father of the Ohio common school sys- tem, Harvey Rice, is nincty-onc yeurs of nge and is living quietly at Cleveland, IKentucky is waking up to the realization of the importance of public education, and the number of new schools and school build- ings is rapidly inereastug. Four woman writers have a share in the The Gemmne Duported Spradel Satt Is an alterative and climinative remedy, which dissolves tenagious bile, allays iv- obstruetion by aid- and not by sudden nud exces most cutharties do, imported article Cartsbad ritation, and remove ing natury sive irritati Obtain the onty. NEW OGDEN HOTEL. Centrally locatztin the business portion of Council Biuffs, all tha street car lines inthe city passing n’ us genuing the door, Modern and conver ient; thoroughly ifire proot; 120 | guest chamber Fhe best $2 a day house in the we Board and room itrom $30 per | month up. Table board $3 per wee G. M. WHITNEY, Mgr. b e CvES RER 14 N. Main 8t., Council Bluffi, eral Director and Bm’ almer, Stoves. NO SMOKE | Gas Heating No Asnes Just the thing for bath rooms, hel rao ns, eta Cull uud see 0UF IrZe Assortinent C. B. Gas and Ele:triz Light Co. 21 Pearl and 210 Maln Streets WEDNESDAY. Y 22, 1891. JUL i nonors awarded by the Institute of France | this yoar; Mlile. Marcel, novelist; Mme. Jules Samson, educational writer; Mille, | Miran, poetess. and Mme. Carette, blograph- | ieal and historical essayist | Women are rapidly muking their way into | the faculty of medicine in England. No fower thai 107 students attend the London School of Medicine for women, Nino ludies who presentod themselves for examination at the University of London all passed and took theie M. B, degree. One_ gained triple first-class honors and unother hud n remark able success in the examination of the Royal University of [reland, Tho Students' Aid society of Welleslay college hias raised, in nine years, $130,000 to assist needy students, Of this, 3,000 has been lent to the girls. The rest was given, Last yoar there was given §.,000 to forty threa students, and to twenty-eight was lent &, The number of achers in Chi- assigned te cago is 3,500, The abundance of tootsey wootsey namos on the roll leads the Chicago Herald' to ask whother the teachers buve | pussed the soothing syrup age. “A maturo woman,” suys the Herald, “who has not re spect enough for the dignity of her sex to cast off dolls and pinafores, paregoric and pantalets in names ought to be reminded that the quality of 1utellectual force thus indi- cated is ot quite_enough for the teacher's rank. The marvel is that women do not themselves feel the danger of inviting famil- farity by tolerating pet names after they are grown beyond the nge of kitties and doggies.” The board of education of New York city bas issued the followiug order “I'he use ot nicknames or pet names by teachers, and in the records of - this board and in those of th the trustees, is undignitied aud imoroper, [t 18 necessary in all proceedings to follow the names as recorded in the trustecs’ certiticates of appointment and of teachers’ licenses, It is therefore recommended thut the city super- intendent summon to bis office or correspond with all tenchers in the service whose names us recorded appear to be other than their ac tual names, and ascertain from such teachers their actual names and amend their licouses accordingly. That he report to the trustees of the several wards of the changes found necessary, who snail thereupon by resolution muko the corresponing changes in the ward records, and thereafter on tho pay rolls und in all communications to this board or any of it« committees or officers. No_appointment hereafter mado of a teacher under other than his or her proper name shall be valid.” Sssssssss§ S Swift’s Specific S A Tested Remedy s For All s S Blood and Skin 3 s Diseases A reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison Inherited Scro- fula and Skin Cancer, s As a tonic for delicate Women &S " and Chitdren it has no equal § Beingpurcly vegetable, in harm- less in its effect S Sss A treatise on Blood and eases mailed FREE on application. Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, ssssssS S S S S S S S <3 Sims & Saunders—elomesiine . vt eral courts. Royms 4 and 5 Shuart Beno block, Council Bluffs, la. —Atiorney at Law, No. 10 H. J. Chambers, o stot® oven: Mnin: nell's store. Telaphone, No. 25k Business Bours. Sw. . to9 . i, Countil Biufts, L. SPECIAT, NOTICES. COUNCGCIL BLUFFS. —An fmproved % acre garde hod garden and fruit lund, ¥ farm near the city i tonee. Call and cet cuin'if taken lars. Johnston & VanPatten, Council Blufls, Towa. W ANTED-A couchman by Dr. W. 11 Hanchett, 21 Pine street, Omuha. Ref- erences required. OR SALE—SIx head of horses, three mul Wiagons, harness, plows amd serapers. | Darzain to quick purehaser. Inquirs at Kie hotel, Council Blufts, W ANTED—In te family, a nicoly fur i nished room for sinele gentieman. ~Must be facinz or neir Bavliss pari. Address P 0. box 412, Council Bufls. NOR —A mice G-room house with Inrg ble party free of charge vl street. WANTED=Girl ut ding house, Saventh avenue, Council Blufrs. thit ean beat 2:5, fine bred. Will 1 or trade. Address or cail on D, Brown, 122 wost Brondway, Council Biufls, TOR SALE truit innd Patten. ALATRVOYANT and J weter readings nend lock of hair for Suys and eveninzs, due E.near corne Terms, dle and $i.0) MAGNIIC A fine picee of arden #0 per were. Johnston &V sychometrle, or ¢ wosis of disea y lotter. Sun- Hooper. 2 Ave- t, Council Blufrs Mrs E. 15th stre five postoflic osi wre property i tracts located 205 miles from for sale on reasonable terms Some fine dence property for rent by Dy & Hoss. {OKSALE or Roat—iirlon lanl with houses, by J & Kioa 10 Mala st, Jounol Bluffs Gas Ranges $6.00 and $10.00 e elesant gas stoves. Gus company's Wsking #2000 to ¥30.00 for shuilur goods. 't fadl to see us before buying i gas stove, The Wonderful New Process por stove, The it only cents per L0 feet, he Victor Picyele Wins all the races. Thelr wonderful cushion as U uses costs tire makes the other follows change thelr minds, They all talk cushion tire loud cuouzh now 're 18 10 guess 50 00 don't Know about the Victor, Guauranteed from first to lust M Easier Put on, the fustes stestriding tire ov used. 6 s patented and not used by other concern. Don't think overytl called a cushion tire is good the Vie tor cushion is such a iz s There are good and bad in all things. If you want i wheel investigate the Vietor. We 'can fill on Cs and 15 now. COLE & €01 11 Main street, The Columbia Bicycie, We have the best cushion tive made, But the only good feature of the old 1 popular Columbli, Inve to whit somo unserapulous dealers hive to say for their wheels e Columbla 18 worth fts welght in gold, even with “free siiver.” Do Without a Ltor. Tn hot weather it is imp to do so and preserve vour health and comfort, Food eans not be preserved without dangerous deteriora- Onl, (1 ik COoke ] OF P stite, Without refris eratl You will findd it more fmpossible than ever todo without this mport aiu you look ut the North Star and learn the prices we will mike for the next thirty days, Gasoline Stoves, Lawn Mowers, And garden hose ut lower figares than you over got before. Every artiele sold is the hi<h- ert grade wade, Scroen doors wnd window sereens ut cost. Make your homes conforti ble at littie nsc. PG DevVol, 504 Broadway. They Must Go at Cost, 5 10 Use of yaur endeayor ng to got cononiizi by de without w Te- | Teaith wnd comfort cannot be m uod i the hot summer weather and | food proper y presceved without some meins Of preserving i dry utmosphivre. The HOwW Guernse P s the world beuter i every ess atand from this time 01 W8 Propose t t nto your houses at | JEWELpiy You to nvestizite | Window Scecens and Doors | At tho samc price until our present Inrge i 15 exhausted, This s your opportunify comftort All modern littlo labor savin = and comfe producing novelties in the hardware line for munner Shugart & Son, No. 11 Main stre | Council Blufls, When Charlomagne and his ** Knights of tho Round Baracens, that Knights on ei woro making war on tho it frequently happened her sido would fight in ablo single combat for the honor of their re- gpectivo armics, The Saracens had boen, for many years, tho scourgo— the dreaded invad of Europo, and_all waged war against this cominos Bat in th threatons us, is that cnemy. « days tho worst sconrge that dread invader, Con- sumption, Consumption fastens its hold upon its vi tims while they o proach, cover. most taken b in order to bo effoetive, o unconscious of its Pierce's Golden Medical has curad thousands of cases of this fatal of malndies, But it must be oro the disease is too far advanced If taken in timo, Dr. and given a fair tiial, it will curo, or money paid for it will bo Tor W ness of Breath, 1 funded. k Tungs, Spitting of Blood, Short- nchitis, Asthma, severo and kidred affections, it is an uno- romed For all discases that arfse from a torpid Liver and fmpur , nothing can tako the place of Dr. Pierce's Golden Madical Discov- ery. Nothing will, after you Liave seen what it does. It prevents and cures by removing tho cause, tho 1 It invigorates the liver, purifics vod, sharpens tho appetito improves digestion, and builds up both strength and flesh, when reduce Ith. old by druggists, evorywhore, bea COUNCIL BLUEEFS STEAM DYE WORKS Allkinds of Dying and Cleaning dono tn tha Highest Style of tho Art, Fadod and Stainod Eubrics mide to look ns good as new. Be itst. 1018 Broadway. whers: Clenned Muunner. in all parts of the Butchers' aw Pascr plees and 2 Main st., Council Bluils, la uilides Gal I v bolow tho standard of By Steim, Work pro buntry. O. A, MACHAN, Prop., ear Northwostera BLUFes. [A Couxci ). H. McDaneld & Co., Sunlis, Markat Fixturas, Gasins, aze Makers Machinery, ) and Furs couNelr, BLUFKS It GRAIL & SON, PROP'S. 1015 and 1017 Broadway, Bstimates furnished on all kinds of Galvanired 13 und \rros- un Iron Copp: poi cll Bluffs wnd On o srnice Work. Iron Roofing, Store Kr Work. Ariistle work a_speelalty olicited from polnts 300 miles from C Dopos Also denlers nized Iron Cornice Works, RIC TRUS3ES, BELTS, CHEST PROTSCTORS, ETC. AGENTS WANTRD, TRV i, JREERIR), 000 Broadway, Council Bluffs, I¢ TELEPHONE 2684, A Summer Resot, Lake Manawa Hotsl, Attract! Fine Fishing, Boating, Bathe e and Excellent Mineral Water. Only fifteen minutes ridd from Counoll s, Motor trains every half hour, direot to centers of Counell Bluls and Omahi Most dellg htful and accessibie place for pienie parties. TELEPHONE NO. 45. CITIZENS STATE BANK Blulfs. Or Council CAPITAL STOCK. ....... $i50,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .. 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225,000 A Millor, B O Glawson, B L D.Edmundson, Charlee banking busis soy DinEcTola T E. Hart J. Transact genoral © LAr cost capital wod surplus ot bankin Southwestera [owa INTERESTON TIM: DEPJS T3, Dr. M. U, CHAMBERLIN Eye, Ear, Noss and Throat e SURGEON. Couneil Blulls, Shugart-Beno Bk, Room 1. 9 to 12 me Tand 8 p. m. e glist | First-:- National -:- Bank 1ptly done anl dellveral Send for prics —0F— COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Paid Up Canital, = = = - $100,000 Oldest organized bank n the oity. Forolgn and Acerants of ladivit nteention pald t eotlos A 0llsia L Jos 14, banks, bk ondence inyited GEO. P, SANFORD. 'roddont. A. W RIEKMAN, Cashior AT RICE, Asslsta ¢ Cashior THER GR'AIZN"S Council Bluffs, la. This Elegantly Appointed Hotal is Now Open. s Manager George T. Phelps, COUNCIL BLUFF3 Medical and Surgical Institute DRS. BELLINGERS, PROPS. Chronle diseases of all kinds and deforme ities speelaltios. Nos. 2001 und 2633 Broadway, Council Bluils, Ta. HENRY H. VAN BRUNT Carriage Repository, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wholesale Dealer in Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carts and Road Wagons. other house in the Missouri Valley. Guarantees better value and more satisfactory gools than any HENRY H. 14 and 16, Fourth St., y. General western repository for the Hamilton Grade Vehicles™ and Columbia Carriage Co's buggies, surrics and phactons. Bonanza buguies and phactons. Al styles spring wagons, ~ Van Brunt and Michigan roal and farm wagons, carts and harness in great variety. Correspondence solicited. Catalog- ues and price lists on application. VAN BRUNT, Council Bluffs, Towa. Bluffs and 1521 Farnam St., Omaha., of every description, Work them redyed und finishad « N L 3. A, 1sack, Proprietor , Cor, Ave, A and lerchants who have 26Lh St. JED FEATHERS RENOVATED Packages re shop-worn or soiled fabrics of equal to new couneit and refinish goods office or at the Send for price list. Any ¢ e have , Offices 621 Broadw Dye, clean sived at eithe Couneil Bluffs cun AND CLEANED STEAM, with the p )‘ latest and most approved machinery, at less cost than you ever paid before,