Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COGUNCIL BLUFI'S . NO. 12 PEARL STREET. CIFICE Delivered by carrier to any part of the city 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER " - | Ilus nesa Office, 1y LEPHONES § Lo R O e e e MINOIR MENTION, ¥ Y. Plumbing Ce. Courcil Bluffs Lumber C., censhield, Nicholson & Co,, 021 Broad renl estate and rental agents, Largest of proverty of an¥ dealers in the city. Henry Wilson and Witiiam Renshaw, two boot-leggers, were brought in by a United Stutes deputy marshal lnst evening and Jodged in tho city jait until this morning, when they will have u hieari A telcphone message from the water works power house culled the patrol wagon Tust aight about 11 o'clock to got 4 man who was driving the women of the nelztiborhood out of their houses, threatening to kiil them and raising a row with the air of an expe at the business. ‘Ihe man, Who was ver drunk, was captured aud placed under atiest, Itis stated that the women of Avoca are copying the women of Necla with respect to the saloon questivn wud are bogiuning suits 10 close the suioons in their town. e pro- prictors of the places are put to o groat deal of fuconvenienco and some of them have de- cided to leave town in order to avoid the Arcuble that they sco in store for them Awong the number is William Maloney, who Jeft Council B3lufTs a short time ago and went futo busicess in A 13d. M. Lewis, a_worthiess young follow Diyv.ni east of thio cliy, attempted o criming assuult on Dora Ponch, a young woman living on Thira avenue, a nights ago while takine a drive with ber, near the paver mill, He elioked her almest into insensibility, but her eries were heord by Jule Gladwio, & farmer living near by, who ran to ier reseue, e girl has not commenced ny uction agninst him yet, but her friends have taken the case in bund and promise that the grand jury shall make un investigution at its next Bession, i DoWitt's Sarsaparilia dostroys such poi- sons us scrofula, skin diseases, eczem i, rhou- matism, [ts timely uso sayas maay lves. g o Seo Greenshiclds, Nicholson & Co., when you want to tor buy a house or muke an exchange. AL PARAGRAPILS. » Miss Clark of Towa City 13 a guest of Mrs. F. P. Wright." Horn Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs, M. Gallugher, 1316 Third street, a son Miss May Tulleys is in Creston visiting her friend Miss Hatue Smith, formerly of this city. Mrs. Carrie Rice Brooks of New Orleaus 1% visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Riceon Fourth street. Mre. George 8. Damon and Miss Elsie Pusey bave returned from @ visit with triends in Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Josselvn and daugh- ter Hazel left Saturday evening for theirnew homo 10 Fairbury, Kan. Miss Fannie Walker has gone to Sioux Fuils, S. D., to resume her duties us matron of the Institution for the Deaf. Miss Gussio Foster, an accomplished mu- sician of Chicago, is in the city, the guest of Mus., J. B, Long, on her way from & wostern trip. T'homas Tostevin bas returned from a visit to St. Louis and the west. Mrs. Tostevin, who accompanicd bim, is still in Denver vis- fting relatives. John Stewart hns been sufferdng scverely from rheumatism for several weeks ast, and has finally gone to a sanitarium iu Richigan, boping to bouefit uis bealth, Ho is accompanied by his son, Charles T. Stew- art. RSV STILL DEEPER CUTS. Fall G pas Arriving by the Carload. Wash goods must o, Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta. 200 preces dark, light and medium colored challies, suitable for dress and wouid bo very suitable for comforters, only 4¢ a yard. “Cosmos,” & nice light wash fabric, only 6ic. Bengal tissue, the wash fabric shown this seuson, while it lasts, 8ic. Shantong pungee, 8jc. Chilian eloths, Sie. Cropons, 8ic. Tuffetn cords, 8ic. Pineapple tissue, Sie. The above are all goods that sold at and 15¢. Beautiful range of pat- still left. je seersuckers for 8ie, or 12 yards for $1.00. Hosiery in endless variety in ladies’, nisses’ und childvens, from the cheap be hose to the finest sil; uil at our well known low prices. Gents outing flannel shirts, tho best valuein the land; )c shirt for 33c. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO.. Council Bluffs, Ia. —— Summer suits for gentlemen; cool, comfortable and cheap. Reiwer, the tailor, 810 Broadway. —_—— The Lost O ound, A lost chila about 2 years of age caused a groater hullabaloo for o few minutes on Brondway - yesterday afternoon than atl the rost of the crowds that were out to enjoy the fine weather. Sho had been out for au air- fne with ner mothor, but in some way had become separated from all her friends ox- cepting a buge doll which she carried in her erms, ‘I'be little one walked down the street cr, on the street to be sympathetic met with cold rebuffs and moro vigorous crving. A stulwart policeman picked the child up and was going (o carry her to the police station, but a glunce ut his whiskers frightened the littlo one almost into convulsions. At last everyone decided to let her find herself and sbo did it within fifteen minutes, running across her mother, Mrs, J.J. Frainey, on lower Pear) street, Mrs. Winslow's soothing svrup for chil- drn teething relieves the cuild from pain. £5 conts a bottle, —_— If you want to buy o house see Green- shields, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broandway. —— m, 12m., and 1, 2, 30, 40, 6, 6:50. 7, 7 10, 10:30, 11 and 1 p. m. The train will make connection with —— They Were High Churs OfMcer Kemp was sent for yestorday after- noon by George C. Wie to put & stop to the antics of & few boys who had elimbed to the roof of the German Lutheran ochurch on Seveuth avenue, and were there holding a sort of wild, wierd, devotional service, the like of which the peovle liviog in that violuily bad never scon before. When the took ndvantage of their high position and shouted buck unfeoliog rewarks aod defiant chal- Icuges. With the advent of a real live cofficer with a stout club they changed their neighbors tried 1o interfere the bo tune and eclimbed down from tho steeple. They gave their numes to the officers ¥ilic soures in bis repertory. ———— DoWitt's Savsapariiia 01341323 tha blod L e If you have a house to rent list it with eonshields, Nicholsor & Co. . Curpet weaving at 928 avenve A. Work ©.\led for und delivered. C. M. King. e 150people in this cily use gas stoves 1 Lo GusCo. puts 'em in nt cost. —— George Davis, drugs ana paiots ng lustily and all the efforts of the people Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 a he gave thom in exchauge oue of the most ter- NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Alderman Brown's Unexpired Torm Ate traoting Many Candidates. FRIENDS OF JAMES PATTERSON ACTIVE | B K. Mayne fas a Large Following and Wil Prob iy Make an Effort to Se- us of the A special election {s to be held in the Fourth ward a week from luesday for the purpose of electing an aldermas to fill the unexpirea term of tho late Alderman Brow and tho poiiticiaus are considerably inter- ested in naming candidates who will be situer set up or knocked down at the coming primaries. Tho republisan primaries take place this evening at the couuty courthouse, Au aldermanic boomlet was started a fow days ugo for Jumos Patterson,a popatar re- can of the Fourth ward, bat its growth not been up to the expactations of those who plauted and watered it. So far as can be learned Mr Patter: son bas never smd ho waated the nomination, and the suggesting of his name uus beon done maioly by democrats, who frobably thought that his indirect connection Wwith tho mozor line would make him an easy vietim. I I3, Mayne has been mentioned as a provavle candidate for the place and te is said 1o have a large following, espacially awoug the younyg republicans. In toe democratic camp tho politiclans sesin 1o be all at sea, J. W. Poregoy, U. H. White, J. B. Atkius, A, W. Riekman und S. P. Mac- Counell huve been mentioned more or less frequently ws possible candidutes. 7The denjocratic ward commitieeman hus not yet issund tue call for ward primarios, but it will provably ve issued in the course of a day o iwo. They Miss 1L A telegrum was received at the police headquariers yestorday from Agent Epper son of the North tern railway at Carroll stating that a colored man who lives there bad disappeared and with him a fine gold watcn bearing the numo of tho owner, W. N. Eddings, The telegram gave a xood de- scription of the thief and asked the potice to bo on the lookout for bim, us Le haa taken tne Northwestern train going west, Ufticer Cluar a short time later found a colored man answering the description i all particulars at the Parior mansion ov lower Broadway, where he was spending tho Sabbath with a number of friends, He was placed undor avrest, nithouen at first ho douiva over hav- 10% been iu Carroll, atd insisted that he had beon in Council Bluffs for a week past. The conductor and brakeman, however, identitied him asa mau who lad ndden in a box car all the way from roll ang had crawlad out, whon ths train reached Council Bluffs, with & white companion. A search at the polico station failed to discover the watch, and the white companion, who uas faded from view, is supposed to know something about it e darkey guve his name as George Mawp. Band Music at Mannwa, Dalboy’s band gave two delightful concorts at Manawa yesterday afternoon and wvening. The extra nitraction drew large crowds, aud the brilliaut prograr: was keeuly appreci- ated. Ths dav passed yery pleasunt several thousand: people took their Sunday outing and thoroughly erjoved it. The littio shower that fell auriog the midale of the al terncon ouly laid”tue dust, tempered the air and made tno conditions more enjoyuhle. If you want tosell your property list it with G:eenshiclds, Nicholson & Co. Judson, civil engineer, 325 Broadw. oy Sovra oMAHA, % Mandamus I edings May Be Started to The refusal of the county commissioners to make the school levy for South Omaha, upon the strength of an opinion from County Attorney Matoney that the time bad passed and it is now 100 late to make tho lovy, is directly contrary to the remarks mado by Judge Irvine 1n bandiug down his decision 10 the mandamus case and also to a recent decision of the supreme court of Neoraska. Juage Irvine clearly stated that it was not too late for the Board of Kduca tion to file on umended report with the com issioners, and he only denied the application for a suit of mar dumus to compel the board to muke the lev becauso the former report tiied was fauity i that iv calied for a levy of mills, when the amount should have beeu statea fu dol- lars and_cents, The Board of ucation in filing 1ts amended report cut down the amount first asked for, and if tho Jevy is now mude 1t will amount not to exc inills, ana they will realize but noout §13,000 from it. The mem- Ders of the bourd bave not determined what course they will pur<ue, out, tmandamus pro- ceedings will be commenced to compel the commissioners to make the lavy, The bourd will probubly hold a special mecting this cvening to take action. Usod a Ball Bat on s Wife, The citizens who live near Twenty-third and N streets bad their attention attracted last nightabout 10 o'clock by tho cries of a woman, loudly calling for ussistance, The crivs cumo from a small house on the alloy between Twenty-thira una Twenty-fourth ets and N and Q streets, whoro Cnarles dbury und his wife reside. Bradbury was beating bis wife und was using a Lall bat in the work. Ofiicer Kroger put a stop tq tho wife beating and took Bradbury to (o station where he was lockad up. A Tew minutes later the woman came to tho st.tion and waoted him relessed, but she was politely informed by Chief Beckett thatu wife beater could not be released ou bail and ho remained in jail. Councliman Haley In Quod. The city council in days gone by passod an ordi' ance prohibiting fast driving over the viaducts in the city, and vesterday a councilman was arrested for violating the provisions of the ordinance that was pussed by the body of which hois a member. Tho incarcerated alderman was A. B. Haley, who represents the Second ward in tho present council. He was arrested by OMicer Ander- son, who charges him with fast driving over tne L street viaduct vesterday morning. Tho councilman was reicased on his own ro- cognizance to appear before Judge Fowler today. Mixed Up With a Steer. Fd Dowd, the shipper for Wood Bros., the live stock commission merchants at the exchange, returned yesterday from Chicago and be is 1aid up for repuirs. At the Union stock yards in Chicago Me. Dowd was hooked by @ steer, and two ribs oo bis left sido wero caved in, He was ulso badly bruised about tho body, and it will be some time before he will be enabled to again resume bis business duties. Notes und Fersonats, Mayor Miller bas completely recoversd from his illness, Miss Kthel Battreall leaves today for Fro- mout to visit with friends. Born—A son, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred John- son, Eighteeuth and M stroets. Major J. W. Oress leaves today for Wash- ington, D. C., to attend the Grund Army of the Kepublic reunioa. Dr. M. Kirkpatrick is being visited by bis mother Mrs. P. A. Kirkpatrick aud brother J. Kirkpatrick of Atlantie, Ia. The police ure aeeking Georgo Agoe, who 1s wanted at Silver Creek for rovvery. Twa pals of Axee's have' been upprebended, and he is badly wunted by the Siiver Creek au- thorities. t Mike Cistlo, an employe of the Cudaby Packing company, who rosides In Owmabu, came near beiug crushed Lo death at that plant Suturday wfternoon, being caught - be- tween an elevator und & truck he was hand- liug. The elovator was stopped before ne was badly iojured, but he was severly brulsed wbout Ltue body. Went Gannlag for His Father, Herman Benolken, who lives at 2005 North Twenty-fourth street, looked upun and tasted the wine when it was red yesterday und weut home with what the Indians call a ‘‘bad heart.” He was looking for trouble and found it. After a few preliminary remarks the young man sailed 1n and attemnted to shaot his father, but the weapon which the drunken man grasped so fiemly and tried to use was taken away from him_before any dumage had been doue. Oficer Dubois heard of the rackot and went over to investigate, but when he arrived eversthing was quiet and the young man was not molosted. B Ruiustiony DROWNED BY THE STI. BERNARD A Bily Goat Butted Onece Too Often and Then Met a Watery Grave, Thore was trouble down at the foot of Hyde street, San Francisco, the other aftornoon between a plebeinn and very pugnacious waterfront billygoat and a groat big shaggy St. Bernard dog. No one knows who the goat belonned to. There are lots of goats of all kinds along the front at the foot of Hyde and ad- joining streats, and they fwre a tough, disreputablo lot of goats at that. But aminer acknowledges that they s to bo. It is tough picking there for even a hoodlum goat. The dog be- longs to D& Arthur T. Rosen- burger of 2018 Buchanan street. He owns three or four of theso groat big good-natured St. Bernards, and one or more of these animals always accompanies the doctor or Mrs. Regensburger when on the street. Mare Antony the name of this particular d with the goat. Marc Antony is now nearly < old, just budding into St. Be! rd doghood, and, like all St. Ber- navds, is fond of the water, Bvery day tho doctor takes his canine friends down to tho bay for a swim and romp. For a number of days past the dogs on their way to the bay huve had more or less trouble with” o long-whiske ed billy- goat. As the dogs passed along this purticutar goat would run out and hove around, waiting for a good chance to use its head for & battering ram ugainst one of the dogs. This goat scemed to out Mare as un especial ot, and sevoral fights between do, it were interrupted by the dog's master, The other day the dogs went down to as usual, and as usual that billy-goat was on hand waiting fora chance to mix up with Mare Antony But trouble was averted for a time and the dog vam around in the bay, while the goat stood around in & pensive sort of way und watched his enemies romp around in the water. After a good swim the dogs ecame out and be- gan chasing each other about on the sands, paying no attention to the goat. Finally ons of the dogs chased Mare Antony up toward where that goat was waiting and watching Mare ran on ahead, and then, as is the fashion of all dogs at play, turned, and, planting his forefeet well forward, wiaited for the other dog to come up. It was at this oppor- tune moment that the billy- goat went into action. Lowering his b d the animal chargea, bowling the nine over and over. It was almost a minute before that dog renlized just what had happened. Then Mare An- tony made a dash for the goat and caught it ny the back of the neck. The gout struggled, but th dog continued dragging 1ts foo toward the bay, never offering to bite. Slowly but surely the big St. Bernurd moved toward the water. Dr. Regonsburger shouted to the dog to drop the gout and then tried to whip the canine into submission. But the dog understood his business. He held on and dragged the struggling billy out into the bay and then deliber- ate kept poking that goat’s head under the water until it was drowned. Then the sagacious dog loosened his hold and allowed the body of the dead goat to float away on the waters of the bay. o ‘Where the Colonel Had Him, Colonel Sterrepp is a Texas news- paper man and a great reader of stand- ard matter. Not long ago he met a young fellow who beat him out on a question of biblical history, and the colonel sought to get even. “That boy of vours,” he said to the young min’s futher, *is u bright one but 1 guess [ downed him.” “How?' inquired the father, with a good deal of curiosity. “Well, [ went home after he had flax- ed me out on that bibiicul question and rend up on the Peloponuesian war. Did you ever hear of the Peloponnesian ) war? The father said he had, and the col- onel looked disappointed. @ And,” he resumed, **[ came at him on it the next time I had a chance, und, by thunder, sir, he told me he had not only heard of it, but had studied about it in his school. Suy. did you ever hear of the Peloponnesian war when yon was s old gentleman confessed that he had and ain the colonel looked 28,” he went on, *‘henot only said that, but asked me if I knew that Lin- coln had got some of his ideas of his fumous Gettysburg speech from the orations delivered on thit war, and that’s where I had him,” excluimed che colonel with a broad smile of triumph. “How?"” inquired the father, “Wh, sir,” and the colonel’s face glowed, I know all about the county in Illinois whe Jincoln got his learn- ing, and there ain’t a man in it cver heard of the Peloponnesjan war.” The coloncls s gumcnt wee iriesis ible, and t le futl 1 Fidfo confcee it It Made No Difference. Detroit Free Pres: Seven or eight of them were tulking in the court house the other day about the best position in which to sleep. “I lie on wy face,” said one. *1 lio on my back,” suid another. *I he on my left side,” said a third, and so on until it reached an old fellow writing at o desic. “It doesn't muke any difference to me how J lie,” he said, without stopping his b work; *I'm a lawyer.” 3 “Giood fun lasts forever,” s an old saying, and there is a good deal of truth to it, too. This is the sixth year of Frank Danicls' “Liutle Puck,” and the comedian sunounces that his success 18 as great as over. Other farce comedians have come and gone, other comediaus have *strutted their brief Lour upon the stage’ and vacished, but Daniels and bis funny piay live on aud on, and the public does not ure of them. Of zourse there is a reason for this, and it is not very obscure. It lies in the fact that Frank Daviels 1s constaully at work keeping his compiny abreust of the times—introducing uew scenes, funny incidents wnd infectious sayings, and coutinually changing its songs d music as _well s his psople. “Little Puck” scems liko & now play every vear. Mer. Daniels opens 4 three nlghits’ engagement at Boyd's new theater Thursday eveuing. Justice of the ¥ n Jal D. D. O'Conuell justico of the paaca at Clontarf, spent yesterday in the city jail aud was booked for larceny, According to the repext furnished at polico beadquarters O'Connell entered a Chinese washliouse, at 1220 South Thirteenth street lato Suturday night, and proceeded L0 go through the Chinawun's ~effects. It i allegea that he stolv §17 in mouey trom a trunk, besides several shirts and packages of ooas resdy for delivery. Ton-in-Ching, the celestial in charge, discovered O'Connall Q sttempted to hold him. A scufile en- ed and the prisoner escaved. A bundle of justioe shop pupers found oo the floor yester- duy moroing gave the oficers a clew, und the wrrest of the Clontar! jusuce followea, ———e DeWitv's Sarsaparilia is reuanle, Y BEE: says the New York Sun, publicly r that had trouble | dan over invokes Alluh on ground. held out, the p prayer. Then he knelt and prayed, and then he touched hisforehead to the floor and prayed again. be amused and to see if there money in exhib.ting the dis Muhammed to the public as curiosities. shaik stood up and, cro upon his breast, bowed play A MONDAY, “AUG A PLUN FOR THE - The Howling Dervishes: Might Be Utilized to Boom Weaver, OUTLINE OF THEIR PLAN OF CAMPAIGN How the Stmon Pare Calams Whoop and and Masticate Snukes - De- Iption of the Wild, Wierd Ceremoales. The twenty-three howling and tho soven whirling dervishes thatacriv this oity on last Monduy from C praised Allah in the Madison Squaro garden Thursday afternoon for their safe ar- vival. It was the Mohammedan Sub- bath and the howlers and whirlers also performed the usual religious ceremo- nies of that day. Sheik Abo-el-Fattah had the sect Kad- ris, who ave the homeless, and the sect Mevelovis, who are the howlers, mark out a semi-cireular spuce on the Madi- son avenue sido of the garden, twenty feot in diameter and enclose it with sh hout pskins. The spuce so enclosed was carefully washed, for no Mohamme- unclean Then the sheik dropped his red shoes outside of the sheepskins, and stopping into the enclosed space, blessed every se arate footof it. Thisdone, ho turned 1co to the east, and with two hands ms upward, made asilent hi In the menntime about 100 persons who had been invited to witness the ceremonies had bedn straggling in. A large number of them we: theatrical people, whose object in coming was to s uny ples of Shortly after 3 o’clock the sheik, in u drab gown that hung from his shoulders to his waist, bound with a sh at the waist, and with & turban of vivid green, the khedive’s favorite color, prostrated himself on the sheepskins nenrest to tho cast, and, with his armis outstretched, remained motionless for several min- utes. 3 Ho lay flags, on wh many religious dovices. ween two immense green h were wrought in gold Shortly the ing his hands repeatedly toward the ast. Then the other howlers gathored, They came from the cast end of the hull in ‘gowns of blue and brown und yellow. The colors méant nothing in particu- lar, but the turbans denoted their rauk in the sect, The green denoted the highest standard, next to the sheik; the vellow eame noxt, and then came the red, and lust was the pure white, worn by the young men. I'he bowlers sut_on tho sheepskins opposite the green flags, and then came tho whirlers, with long gowns covering their rope-we'ghted skirts and with high, brown, brimless hats. The whirl- ers sat on the right of the sheik and for several minutes remained motionless. Then a bowler marched solemaly up with an iron pot of burning incense and an iron vessel shaped like a boat. These were placed by the side of the sheik. Suddenly the members began sway‘ng their bodies to and fro and_moaning dis- mally. Then thoy as suddenly becamo silent, and, rising to their feect, ~per- formed **hanafe,” **haubele” and ‘‘mal- eke.” These are devotional c.ercises of the hands and arms. Omar, o young howler, chanted the call to prayer 1n a shrill voice, and both the howiers and the wnirlers swayed to and fro with their hands across their breasts. Omar chanted the question, “Ash Asmu?” (What is his name?) and the howlers and whirlers droned forth the answer (His name is God Almighty). “Asmu Allah tudem,” A period of swaying und moaning and praying ensued, and then Omar again sang n call to prayer. The dervishes swayed more violently, and kept it up so long that it was a wonder their strength held out a *futcha’ (blessing) and the moving The sheik mumbled ‘Three of the howlers zaierle,” the national ,on reed instruments, s grow still. d the “D march of Egyp and after this'the dervishes chanted for S0V ul minutes: “Allah il Allah” (God God). The sheik stood up and stretched 18 forth his hands. The howlers were silent. space. all the howlers groaned with him. Then Ho marched around the holy As he sdvanced he groaned nod he bowed and the howlers bent th bodies. The groaning set in steadily and rose and fell with a sound like the faraway singing of plantation negroes. A dozen of the howlers tore their turbans from their heads, and their long black hair fell down their back and over their swarthy faces. They hopped on their knees and shook their bodies l1he men in mortal agony. Up and down their bodies beat, with the long hair of the dark-headed ones flying Lo and fro. The sheik resumed his seat botween the green flags and picked up with tenderness a coarse bag. Instantly the howlers becamo silent und sat with their faces turned cagerly toward the sheik and their hands twitching. The sheik drew from the bag a young boa con- strictor more thun three feet long. .He held it just behind the head and carefully placed it about his neck, The folds of the snake were seen to tighten and the sheik's mouth opened. He breathed huskily avd it seemed that the snuke was strangling him. Suddenly he unwound the cofls and placing the snake in his lap fondled 1t. The interest of the howlers had in- creased, Livery dusky face was thrust eagerly forwurd and many dusky hands were thrust out beseechingly. The sheik glanced covertly around und then nodded to Ylouseyn, thie most euger of the howlers, . Ylouseyn sprang forward and, knecel- ing in front of the sheik, stretched out his hands. The sheik: placed the ser- pent in them, and while Ylouseyn hela it he cut its head off. Like a shot flouseyn wason his faet with the writh- ing serpent clutched in his hands, he reed instruments were played, the drums were beaten, the howlersshrieked und crouched and doubied themselves up on the sheepskink. Ther Ylouseyn bit u pieco from the snake, snarling like usavuge dog. The howlers were growing wild with religiouns frenzy. They groaned and screamed. Ylouseyn bit piece after piece from the snuke’s body and swal- lowed them. ,The sheik sprang forward and, seizing the snake, tried to tear it from Ylouseyn. The latter fought savagely to retain it, and then Badoni, & fat hcwler, . Mun into the circle and seized the snake, too. Badoni and the shiek each bit off a piece. Then Ylouseyn bit off another piece, and the three howlers placea their hunds upon each other’s shoulders and whirled around with the snake hanging from the sheik’s neck. All the howliers yelled furiously and buwmped U POPULISIS their foreheads on the floor, Badoni was 100 stout, and pretty soon he had to bo helped back to his sheopskin, where he sank exhausted Then Ali Flassan, a bearded howler, received from the sheik the mace, an instrument of torture, with a globular weight on ono end and o foot of steel with a sharp point on tho other. Ali jabbed tho point in his right cheek and then in his left cheek. Then he thrust it in his scalp and in his neck while he danced around. IHis fellow howlers cheered him on with frantic shrieks and bodily contortions. ‘When Ali was through torturing him- self a consumptive-looking howler with te a glass bottle in a matter-of- fact way Then the whirlers doffed their gowns and stepping into the eivcle with their bare feet went around and around,while the musicians heat and blew a wierd tune out of thair instruments, The boss whirler, or second priest, watched them carefully, and when he thought they werc on the point of fulling he checked them, This was sometimes difficult, becuuse the frenzy produced by this method of worship made the whirlers blind und deaf to everything. After a tivesome period of whirling all the dervishes stood like statues on their sheepskins while the sheik made silent prayer. Then the howlers and whirlers went up one at a time to the sheik, and after grovelling before him were permitted to touch his hand. This ended the exhibition. Some of the disgusted spectators invaded the civele and asked to see the snake’s body in order that they might make sure that it was genuine. Satistied of this they hastily withdrew, One theatrical man- ager who saw the performance said “Malluk wants to charge $2,000 1 v for those people. I wouldn tgive him %200, for I think the police would raid the show.” VETER ‘ATHERLAND. Thousands Attend ths Annual Reunton of the Deutscher Krelgerbund. Kaxsas Crty, Mo., Aug. 21.—The red, white and black of the German national cm- blewm overshadowed today the gayer decor tions of the Knights of Pytbias. 1t was the opening day of an annual reunton of tho Deutscher Kreigerbund, composed of veter- aus of thearmy of the fatnerland. The lastof the visiting divisions did not firrive until this morning. The delegations from Ohio, California, Pennsylvania, Tows, Indiana and Michigan camo 1n yesterday 3,000 strong. The big delegations, however did not arrive until this morning, barely 1 time for the grand parade. St. Louis sent the banner delegation. It consisted of 4,000 men, with President Frisve Hall, and accompanied by Peterson’s mili tary band. Milwaukee with 1,200 men 1n line, accom- panied by Bach’s band, followed. The Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Bur. lington delegation aggregating 1,000 more, followed and then In quick succossion followed the Chic dol cgation 2,500 stronz, the Cincinnati dole- gation with 1,500 men and Meinke's mli band, Otner and smallor delogations came from Deaver, Butts, Mont., Cheyoune, Wyo., and the towns of Missouri ana Kanss Tue various divisions rendezvoused in the streets intersecting Twelfth, and av 11 o'clozk they all formed a grand column and marched through the various business streets of the city, starting at tho Air Line railway station, ‘Ihe crowds weroescorted to Cusen bury purk, where tho Kricgeriest was for maily opened. Major William Warner and Mayor Cow- herd welcomed the delegates and Dr. Julius Bruehl made an address in German. After s grest barbecue, at which )00 per- sons were served and during whicn the combined bands played stirring martial airs, the rogular exercises of the day were commenced, They consisted of com- petitive rifie practice, fencing, drilling and various athletic sports. Owing to tre large number of antries, the compelitive contest will not bo finished until Tuesday, when the various prizes will be awarded. This oven- ing a concert was given for tho entertain- ment of the visiting veterans by the com- bined local and visiting bands. e Boecham’s pills will save doctor’s pills. = ey Desperate Work of Strikers. West Suvrerior, Wis,, Aug. 21.—Andy Gardner and W. G. Jones, members of the Amalgamated association, who deserted the strikers ut the steel works here end returned to work, were attacked by fifteen men, sup- posed to be members of the Amalgamated association, last_ night near this city. Five shots wero fired and clubs and knives were frecly used, Before tne polico arrived, the assailants disappearcd. Jones was cut and voaten until inscnsible; and is undoubtealy dead. Gardner is missing DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately and deliciously as the fresh frult CITIZENS STATE BANK .$150,000 80,000 Of Council Blufls, Capital sfock...... P Surplus and Profits.......... Net capital and surplus rectors—J. D. Edmundson, K. L. Shugart, ¥ J. i, dart, 1AL Miller, ) and Chirles 1t Hiv ranvict g {hi business. Larges: ciapital 4od surpius of any bank in Sonthwost e rn Lows - INTEIES T ON TIME DEOSITS, b THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHiCAGO s via the Chicazo, Milwaukez & St. Paul R'y, as represented onthis map, % 'GEDAR RAPIDS Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m.,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a, m. City licket Oifice: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent, Proposals for the Furnlshing of Steam Conl for the Use of the City Hal Soaled bids will be re elved at the office of the eity compt Neb., up to 4 b August sling of wouin conl fOF the use 1. Euagch bidder to fufnish o certified check of 80,00, The right is roserved to iccont or reject any or all bida TuEOLOKE OLSEN, Comptroiler. Azz Doy Twin R i‘_ty“Steam Dye Works £)H9 33\0 3 0O R DYEING, C[:EANING— AND REFINISHING OF GOOD3 OF LVERY DESCRIPTION. Omaha Office, 1 Farnam St Cor, Ave. A and 26th St Telophone 1521, ‘lophono 310. Couneil Bluffs Oflico and Works Sond for cireulars and prico list. IHE CHEAPZST AND BEST MEDIGINE F 1ting patns; never falls to give ouse to tho sufferer; a few the prin to instantly stop. Instantly stops applications et ke m: cunsin A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, If only n ndoses of from thirty tosixty drg fow minutes Cramps, Spasm oar Stomach, Colle, iveness. CHOLER ORB . Nervousness Cplossnoss, Mularia woathier ar other cxuses. 50 CENTS A BOTTL W tuml Hourt TERY, Sick Hoadueh 1d all intornal DIARRHOSA, DY3 N erof water will cure ln arn, Languor, Falnd Nause, Ans arsing fro ch o SOLD BY BRUGGIgR O chaose I Organs TEFOLE AXD AFTER U **Norve Seods, tho wonderful reo, 4 use of tobacco, OPIUM OF stimulants whi } ton ana 1nsanity. Putup contenien. to Ao hy Mt 6 for 8. With every § order we eive a teritten girantee to curs NG. or refund the money. Circular free, Address Nervo Sced Ca., Chlcago, Il For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, 1518 Dodge strec Ty In vort pocket. ®1 per pac is #old with @ wrl cih e Weak M Genorative cxcessive Consum Suffering of Nervous- neas Cured by two Bottlos cf DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE," s A, F. Stark n Yan, N Y, 10 yra, ofSick Headache (ured by Two Bottles,”™ Emeline ‘Flint, Ottawa, ONlo. Nervine fa the quick remedy fof Sleaplepsness, Nervous Prosteation, £pilopss Vitua' Dance, Opinm Hahit, Nervous Dyapopein, Hyeerju, Convilsions, Nenralgin, Paralyaia. etc, Thousands testify. Trial Bottle, ol Book Eroe atdruggists. Miles Medical Co ElkLart, Ind. DR, MILES Restorative NERVIKE. For Sale by Kuhn &Co., 16t h&Tou gl St TAK 'EA‘PuL_a.nfil Hobb's Aro the Best on Earth, T - Act gently yet prompt- DR H[]BB!S Iy on tho” LVER, KID. ol P00 OF peiting oadache and Colds, thorough- ly cleansing the systcm H hobitual constipation They are sugar coated, et 3 do not gripe, very small vegetablo. ills in each f vial. Perfoct digestion ruse. The ache, and arc recommend. od by leading 3k For sale by leadin, dru%‘duu or sen 26 cts, a vinl. Addr NEYS and BOWE LITTLE H ot ‘discase, and curcs B cusy to talo, and parel absolutely curo sick head- ¥ I HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props,, San Francisco or Chicago. FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NED.. BY y 15th & Docglas Ste. J.A Fuller'& Co , Cor. 14th & Dougln Sta. 4D Foster & Col. Council Blufts, Ia. SPECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS. “14 YEARS | E—Good - Prico und cattio in part pay. B 1L Shoafe. Creamery, well located in doinz wood husiness. or sull ontire busing 220, Johnston & Van Patter Biutts residon: Ludy or TS WANTED ~To 8211 the hest doub(o ronsting and bak nz pan In the market. Oan prove Lo have agents who u week arles Sohulthelss, Counc. | Biuffs ilariy. Acdress oom dwellinz near U. ). Wil tk e horses Wil tuko s v a bargain Tmproved 46)-acre stock farm $25 180-nere 6 per e vropert at on_Council L. N Sheafe. lorida orance crove; will for_Council Blutfs or Omuhu prop- H. She o, L i1 Park 1“Wodern con- hoate, ‘hoard by Bee. ontloman ly. ‘Address O 1 TOR SATE_Motol, rdwiro sto cres, weil id eity 1o stute for s zun | busine: Money loaned for loc: COUNCIL BLUFFS ST2AM DY2 W0R{H Allkinlsof I ngand nincdone inthy Wishest style of tho art. Fadod anl stainol fabrics wiado to dook s woold a8 now Work promptly done and deliverel in all PUrts of tie cointry. Send for price Hst. C. A. MACHAN, - - PROPRIETOR AU8Broadwiy, Near Norghvestaza D3 CoUNJLL Buure [oya, Sim & S -Attorpeys at law. Prac- Sim & Saunders A58 e Wi federal courts. Rooms . 4 und b Shugut Benro biock, Council Bluils, Omaha Medieal and Surgical FOR THIR TREATMEN nts, board wal ittend 510 the wes! prmitles an gloks, | Wo v Tutely ud le 1a Iyingl o e Women during’ continement, strictly iiy Mellable Medical Inst.tute uiaxing a DISEASKS sfully treatod. Syphilitio systom withoul were i for Loss of VI Al Blod Voisons od itiony 0 vislL us iy bo i co. corERION Mol afnes 1anl intervie s st i Pl W our Book To ME A ..\.::‘ i I'(l;:\lull':lvulull"uu Jmporency, Syphills, Gleet and Varicocele, with ques tlon st Bruces,” Applin Deformities anl Trans iy i DEFORMITY, A s, TRUS I , BLECT ERIES AND BILTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute’ 26:h and Broadway, C uncil Bluffs, Ten mintues ride from center of Owaba ou Owalia wud Counll Blutls electrie motor lae, KIC HAY stern o for Council B3 L Bro viway wnd (in strest ~On s oadway anl Maln stre 100 brel omploto | O SALE—Towa furms in Pottnw nd adjolning courtion. Nico cotiaz od repalr. plonty wi ho county: will's ails. E. 11, Sheafe, D—Hardware OR BALE—Clean stock hurdware, 1 trede, Involce nbout 80,00). Good eason for sellin Ccuncll B ufls In exch; brasku lund. E. H. Sheaf Gardon and long tim Baldwin block, C y and atablo, Leonard kverott. Greenshlelds, Nicl -_— : oo located In dotn t u thri inz husinoss. 82000 buys bulld ng and farn.turo. Will trade i in contral Neb, 0. H Sheafe. vottawatti- 1 and im- ost farm rentals. Investors, Louges & Towle OU have anything for salo or trade soe . Shoafe, Browdway and M un streot Dweilln :s fn all parts of the vafe, Brosdway and Matn, braska lands In ox- T2 property. B IL | payments. fruit and r Council Bluffs. B, I ~Albton Iolier mliils on Boone ; linest v £ power in thi state > POWOr W ALUT ONLIrD yers vohnery and y dsuadl G ool [i0u . Uil arts 't Wprovol sustora 1. 8h of 2001 land and new with £o 1 axros land in Warnors- all modorn o fora ploasant eotbiza froe of In- in ‘Council Bluffs or Omahs. norovements: will neh fn A, splend Jharey Co. for spot woll es- . Sheafe, ice property in 120 for good Ne- t lund, cheap 0. 8. Lefforts, Koom b, 1 Blufts, Tu. V2 1an to Work a out Apply at office of ENT - Good coal nrd with son & Oo, The Whipples POST AUGER PAT. FEB. , 1602, Manufactured by COUNCIL BLUFFS MK Counell Blufs, la, Warrunted L slok an elght- , 2 {eots inches, 1n 00e Itls unequaled by sny other 0 rupldity, llghtness of opera- o, completeness 0f COnsLFUCs tlon and 0 1ol by Wl to b rupldity of exeeus oo and cuss of Operation, Something New SEND FOR— Circul r - anl - Price W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Director, Emdalmar 14 N. Main Street, COUNOLL 3,7 '3