Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEER: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 1892, 3 Ve - - — " . W DLW N Ny MLQ | place of etrikers. On the same day a farmer N TAT | «hould not keep one from being progres- THE OMAHA BEE | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | %reeahtors, O netie sandereas | GRAND- ARMY.: DEPARTMENT | v Roa She st Toen o 10t e Health S | taken from his horse and shot to 11‘--1? by — i ) s Italtaus, Thero apnears to be a reign of ter- ’ i 5 " ol . ¢ A While the ground is yot dry it is a COUNCIL BLUFFY { Yor in the vicialty of Pocaton tas. rood 16 you dey ! . | good iden to fill w bin or empty stall e N 3t PRARL s | TRl the Usion Depos Compaay Amovat il sty The Army of the Ogefland unping in | 750 H1ot 0 o, ot omnty s ana Comfort are s v R N Sy | to a Big fnm. b Nigrded bl the Shadows of Lookout. ter. It will be found valuable as an b { e 1t 15 Divensscd by ThS DPineProTbyHIAnE= e sorbont and for making dust baths in Deliverea by carrier to any part of the city S o thes sunjects Tatked OR 4 the pouitry house, and for oceasional uso cS l‘0ye 1. W. TILTON, - MANAGER { MARFIED AGAINST HER MOTHER'S WILL | Tonovto, Oat, Sept. 26.—At this after- | WARMLY WELCOMED BY.EX-CONFEDERATES | a8 an absorbent in the stables, should < T A 4 | Bus'ness Office 1 noon's session of the pan-Presbyterian coun- w0, the floors becomo very wot, i the ¥ by the use of poor smoking tobacco, AFLEPTIONES L i ; —_— et eclally TR spring, also, when early hotbeds are to ¢ o the i (RN BANOr T | trow an Owiaa Gl Bvaded the Vigiiance | (TS e D g | Tender and. Manty Teitmta from thio Bine | bo mado, it Is sometimes difficult to pro- = r]“l“f‘ ‘;;:f“m‘;‘a‘;fi ‘(ll"t‘ l;‘l‘fmi'e‘u '(‘)? Against Time MINOR MENTION. of n Stern Parent—At the School American Churches and Their Work among to .lu»'nrny at K:‘l:ul:—-fipllra\l! ons of :‘lm |('|._;”«”.‘n|:l|hn r.‘.l.‘ L‘l:l‘ wlmn‘: llmn:xiuuul "x‘: { ¥ifvie il 1‘u1i|N all competitors i | —— for the Deal - Killed & European Emigrants.” a Diabol Wil in New Ak T . | UL R AR, S IS | pears Nothing K Y. Plumbing Co. siadt Pog T " ‘" York Durlng’fhe War. havea supply under cover. Wo have Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking | L] N ] | R iad Do The paper on “The Asintics," by Rev. A. &l for some yanrs practiced puttiag in & lew T L ‘Mo‘mr" "/(ms(f ham s secrataty of tho —_— J. Kere of San Francisco, created fruitful - loads each autumn, and have nover Tobaceo. 5 . jorham is 4 I i £ ot ol o ! Worid's Fair elub cf Council. Bluffs, instead o f. M. Varlrunt of the city | Siscussion. M. Kerr clalmed that the | gy, oqiing obisthe Sooiety of the | found tho labor wasted. If earth or A Question | WHY ? of Mrs. L. B, Gorham, as bofore stated. e ¥ | spread of Christianity among the Chinese | = t o Mattae | MUCk were used habitually in the stalls, | e L o Mitay Loomis, both of | council finance commitioe hus been 100KNg | wag sudly impeded by the manuer in which | Army of the Cumberland at Chatta- | | pddition to liboral supply of straw, | . it g P /s | Unchangin, 0 1 Because it's always pure, always | Unchanging Council Blufts, wore married Saturday even- | OVEF the records in order to find the amount | yhy (pineso in America are treated by the [ Booga was made mémo¥abio by the hos- | the jncronsed value of the manure would A Great Record |h$ same, always the liwl Sucha ‘ ~ ing by Rov. A, Overton at his residenc | of taxes that aro due from the Uunion Depor | govornment and people. pitality of the people. Tho ex-confed- | muck more than compensate for the same, d y oSty S £ | Falk’s Cheap A potition for letters of naministration | compauy preparatory to meking a report at ot court yesterday by was filed 1n the di 1 the estato of 1. D Alexander Vallier John Hall of New York, Dr. Burntall of | erates may bo said to hold the famous bat- | labor. It would prevent the wasto of the record tells more than pages of Chattanooga, Tenn., Dr.Praner of New York, | battiefield now, and they gave n hearty | 1auids, of which but nvery small pro “talk.”” WUs just as good to-day g Dr ) ) the council meeting next Monday evening. I'he council has aivendy remitted the reg : i00d of Pennsylvania, Principal Kin s kv v | portion is procurcd by the methods or- For You | as ever and it is #be tobacco for vou. peea 3 Vallier. g » committae | CItY taxes, the Board of Supervisors bas | of ‘Winnipeg and Dr. Cochran of Brantfor to the remnant of the army they | ginapily practiced. i of \ho 1:’;‘.':}L‘:|:‘{l‘t|:x".-..u’.‘u“|'.!‘ e Cothonst | done the same for the counly taxes and the | discussed the Uhinese guestion in @ v once s iantly fought and met defeat, \ | 1f you smoke, you should smoke §f o eBeas | . i DURHAM council roferred tho question of remitting | VIEOFSAB aNEer, = No bitlerness the special taxes for grading, sewer and VBYE FHEGIA Y bere) mingled with that wel- | productive, or barely paving expenses, Good Advice 1 i W sentations should be made J{:\fif J.r.‘(?.'-n"fim.'.‘x come in the mighty shadow of Lookont. | could Le brought up ton ve iitable | u lll" am i : X limits, curbiug to the finance commitee with in- | of Canada und United States in behalf of | The scone itself would woll bo worth a [ State of cultivation merely by unde A N o4 A writ of attachment was issued Suturday | structions to find out the amount dueand | the Chinese, deprecating the manuer In | long journey were there no great asso- draining. Wh tiles are ditlicult to A trial is all we ask | night from the district court in favor of | also to ascertain whether tho romission | which they are treatea by both govern- | eiutions connected with it there could | procure,or whero the exponso is thought Oftfcer & Pusey for £200 against C. L could be made legally. My, VauBrunt finds | ments, Dr. George said the record of tho | have heen no more improssive stago for | 100 great, an excellent substitute aorfer, to seours the purchuse monoy duc on | that tho vegulur taxes which have already | United States in regard to the Chinese was [ 50 W0€Y (8 SROTE EEESETE BERER SO0 | o made with boards or stones, G some property that Lanzendorfer nad bought | been remitted, including both city and | asinfamous as the “Dred Scott” decisioi. CHLLAA LY ragocy i > tavmin 18 vory oftan thrown Away on of the plaintifts, county, amount to 9, while the special | How could they talk of christianiziug | 8ion whers the rivers and mountains | EARRE 8, FEEECER GRG0 Ta0d Petor Bonde, a resident of Cut:Off, was [ taxes, which the city conucil has been asked | Chinamen when they would not let them of Tennessee and Alabamn and Georgin aPOBE .“'“1 batora wasting more tiife and arrested Jast evening on a charge of assault | to remit, amount 1o &,004.9 The commit- | come into the country! IHis cheeks =<1 | meet. In the midst of battlefields a ‘.l A Yhis ¥ ‘L” YRadrItest With intent to do great bodily injury, pro- | 1ee will bs prepared to' report on the ques- | burned with shame when Dr. Patton told | rising city hus grown, where the [ Strength in this way the land forred pgainst him by his wife, Johanna | tion of ity at the next meeting, aithouzh | them the other aa at the povernment was | wapriors may now find peaceful shelter, .~hn'mu be put in proper condition. Mary Boyde, He gave bouds in the sum of [ tho chairman declinos to_say what will 00 | one that stood ltogether out of the associn- | ho tanglod wildernoss in which the | 1’0tsome of the surplus mauure on £00 for his appoarance befura Justice Ham- | the uature of the recommendation. tion that was formed to prevent lirearms 8 mav rms which are now un d o o ¢ parL of the city 1o look afier the propo tension of South First street o TOBACCO CO., ——— DURHAM, N. C. Every MAX cau be o4 SLRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPAWISH 3 NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. YOUNG MEN o Lt oer TatRuIee o the me | aemiewgwapsiondn Hibody wadidospsts | tie mOddawa: huliog th ol gy spresds OR_OLD ulteriig from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOBT or 9 o'cloc e quors belng introauc BRHE ' i ing ovenly throug o vinter. 3 1ikNty Criissions, convulsions, nervous lm;‘l|'|n|~ morning at 9 o'clock. TR Kooy ot Mostini H«‘Inrhl‘cfl M"m‘;k c ate struggie for three days is now o [ IDg Ove nly through the fall ana winter FAILING MANHOOD nightly ions, convulsions, nervous arriage licenses were issued yesterday b Tenaain M. Botlden aud Julia’ M. Witt The school board held an extra session last [ Dr. Cochran of Brantford, Out., offered a | pleasant park, Lookout broods over a (,'.:‘.:-“,i'ln Eumont tapidl B awatiamio. - county, dn 10 | evening. President Waite und Members | rysolution protosting against tha chninuanco | scone where glory rests, and with iv | Bg i sseph B ) enve of Glenwaod and Nora | Ijeld, Sk acy wnd B3ridenstew: wero | Of Oppression and iubuinav treatment given | peace, It is said that the attendanco e bladlel; Sl b A o ive G WHtBh § T i A Braua, The, Jattor. coupis :7“1‘(,'," o “ 10 Chinese sceking entry into the United | at the meeting was not us large as was | his, and then wonder that they get & 3 States and Canadu and which te desived ; such poor crops, and conclude there is o co efL at oD : 1 One 3 b smembered ! v bl bRl L ehili g ts Pho bond of the new secrotary, George G. | adopted and forwarded 10 the two govern- | honed for, but it should be romembe if not fed. 1t finess, s well to fertilize it as it does BEPRORKAND AFTER Lok, rhiova cauted by sellabuse and over indulgence o aupisisonalweak grain, Some men neglect ness can be restored to perfect health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. antee with 6 boxes to cure any case of refund tho meney, 81 8 box: 6 boxes §5 For Saly in Omaha by Snow, Luni & Co. I by these of opium, tobaceo or alcokol, wake epression, loss of power i either sex, spermator- f 1 o oxpocted 18 grow- | DO Profit in grass. 4 . 1 is pro. | Clark, with William Arng, Theodore wents at the earliest date. The reso!ition |“‘-I“ ittt ||'< AR i Work has boon commenced and 18 BEOS 4o vy Gooper as sureties, in the s was referred to the business committe, when | ing smaller year by Soon the DRIEY, gressing rapldiy on the new rond t was . 35 PSt @ b it had been amended so as toinciude the case | field will belong to memory alone, but R A 3 3 ¢ ring | of £2,500, w roved and the outh of ofiice & L B, 3 The milk toster is the very best thing ordered by the supervisor ning £2,500, was aoproved and the to the lutest time lLookout, Chatta he milk tester 1s the very bes & east from Madizon street through the Klein | was administered. kN 1] creck, and s papers dealt with the | noogn, Mission Ridge, Ch ruct. ‘The road will cross lndian ¢ g The boud of I. Wies as treasurer, with I | chureb, life and work in British colonies. will 6pen up a new district to tiavel. 'The | | TES % Tt Jote Hatibete s o Jt0bably be a boom in property in dmundson, arty Job " e T = L H AR L AL S Lol ) 1. A. Miiler, I, O. Glesson and C. R. Han- bacriptions ¢ World's Fair. at part of the cit 3 3 0 2 Octobo ‘ll';'\)ll’l‘lmrm-"s‘iu e caso of Koys Bros, | 100 sureties. i the sum of $100,000, was up- | Cincaco, 1L, Sept. 26— Boginning October \ ments | Prov lkamauga, | that has vot hoen devised to do egual will have visitors come from f justice between all the patrons of a charmed by the scene itself and bonnd | groymery, and its introduction and use spell of whut was done und suf- | 4y,641 spoedily become universal. So fered the - L) R against J. P. Weaver made their a OB e Lo 16 the district court yosterday morning pro- | - Presdent Waite stated that he had tried Aratore to submitting the case finally to the | 10 induce the contractors who were awarded DO et of & serice of ton suits | the contract for the erection of the Madison Which were commencod for tho purpose of | #Venuo school building to sien the contract, compeliing como of tho membors of tho | butthey would pot agree to that bovtion board of trade to pny wmounts they sub- [ Which provided that tho bullduyg shioul be seribed o o bonus which was held fortn ns | &0 hvl]m'll‘“ y Januury I.! .1‘ 8 “"u;nuu <] fuctory from Villisca tohis city. They sud- s e " tetion before April 1. The president was sequantly refused to pay on the ercund that | P! L \pr vre o) Tha location of the fuctory ns flaily selected i‘[}:}lz;:“/"l to agree to the contractor was not the one on whick the factory was to ks s A be placed when they made their subscrip- glll;fll:wl l]g::_xén‘u‘u;r?‘v‘ul“l)mil_l‘-m‘“ :;“Jx .\‘\‘\urd ) esel tost case and the - 0 have o cus e I 8 i1tV (o groat Veatlor | trom schoo] eatt oy Lo ko music, ud the o or detendants, request of Mrs, Cooit for the sume thing v LA AU UL L 5 reterrcd to Lhe superintendent with pow to act. Miss Myrtle Ketcham, teacher of elo- The secretary was instructed to draw an cution in the Omaha Conservatory of | order for 1,000 to pay interest on £0,000 Musie, will be in Council Blufs Tuesday worth of bonds which comes due October 1. evening, Soptember 27, for tho purpose | = Bids for setting and counecting u beating of orgmnizing classes in elocution and olant at the Tywentioth aveuue sehool hotise 3 ! were read as foilows: J. C. Bixby, 103 "Ll"";“" ‘,ll;");ls“'l" tl‘!h“rl" i ll"'“'\“"‘:““l“l'n William Gilbert, §145. Tho’ chairman of the ested will tind Miss Kete home of Miss Mary Damon, 109 South finance committee was 1nstructed to coutract with Gilbert for a new boiler for th m of Fourth strect, between the hours of 7 and 9. 8 The contract for seiting und connect- ing was aiso awarded to Gilbert. 5 The tary was instructed to issuo a copy of the fuel contract to each javitor. Lost or stolen Monday afternoon, a cont with books and pupers in_pocket. Finder rewarded if returned. If stolen, thief can_have pants and vest to match sent to his uddress iree of chargo and no questions asked if he returns books and pupers. George Metealf, Woodbury avenue. pru et Never before huve the people of Council Bluffs and Omaha had such an opportunity to buy acre property suita- ble for home or fruit us is offered by Day & Hess 400 acres to pick from. Only two and half miles sast of Coun- cil Biuffs postofiice. S s PERNSONAL P. AGRAPHS, . — Mother-\ Aw Was Too Late. Mrs. McDonald of Omaha called at the police station yesterday morning and reg- istered a violent protest agamst the way 1 which her daughter Grace, s miss of 16, had desorted her homo and married a young man Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis, & son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Spruitt, a daughter. Mrs. Moilic Larimer Valentine is the guest of J. J. Brown ana family. Doputy Clerk Leach of the federal court of Keokuk, Ia., is in the city. Mrs. A. A. Truesdell of Washington avenue hias returced froma visit to Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs, William Highsmith have re- wurned from a four weeks' tuip through tno west, Bugene Stupfol, people's party candidate for the county cierkship, was in the ci terday. Mrs, S. R. Babb of Osceola, Ia., is in tho oity, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. Spruitt. William Seiss will leave this evoning for a four weeks' visit with his parents in Me- chunicsburg, Pa, J. A. Barrott, who has been visiting his brother, H. P. Barreut, returned yestcrday to tis home in Lincoln, . Rov, 1. McK. Stuart will leave today for Chariton, where he will take up his new dutics as vresiding elder of the Chariton district. Joseph Parker and John Fisher, who have made this city their home for about a vear, will leave this evening for Massillon, O., where they expect to live. Dr. F. 8. Thomas, B. C. Dawson, Cnarles Wicks and E. J. Abbott bave returned from Washington, where they attended the Grand Army nutional encampment, Rev. H. P. Dudley, the new pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, left yesterday morning for his former homs'in Des Molnos. He will return with bis family about tho middle of the week. Among the arrivals at the Graud hotel yesterday were C. B. Pray of Des Moines, John A, Given of Des Moines, Lewis Miles of Corvdo, Mrs, D. Carr Karly and Miss Lola M. Enrly of Sac City. named George I'. Green. According to the Indy’s statement, the young people had been acquainted about two months, and (reen had calied frequently, although Mrs. McDonald daid not like bim and tried to induce her daughter to bave npthing todo with bim. w'riday ofterncon Grace left her home for school as usual but did not ve- turn. Dhe fist intimation her mother had @s to tbe cause of her absence was when she read in Tie Bee that a marriage license had been issued to the couple in this citv on Friday. On visit- ing this side of the river she ascertaued thay Green’s mother accompanicd them to the oftice of the county clerk and had sworn that the girl was IS years of age. She ulso icarned that immediately after the wedding had goue to Battle Creek to stay until ntol wrath would havo time to vent ¢Donald wants somevody ar- will do. Call on Messrs. Day & Hess and ask to be shown the Klein tract of 400 acres now on sale in five and ten acre tracts. They will show it freo to all. . —— Federal Court Opens. Judge J. 5. Woolson of Mount Pleasant ar- rived in the city yesterday morning und district court. No business was transacted, howover, as but_few of the attorneys who were interestea in tho work of the term were on the ground, and an adjournment was accordingly taken immediately until this morning at 10 o'clock. ‘The court calendur for the vear ending Juvo 30 makes a creditable snowing for the court since Judge Woolson’s appointment, During that year there were 116 civil suits disposed of by sottlement or otherwise, and there are still pending 480 cases, In the same Limo there were 254 criminal suits di osed of and fines to the amount of $30,165 mposed on convicted criminals, 1Ly far the larger part of these oriminals were violators of the iuternal revenue laws, The City Union of Christinn Endeavor societies will entertain a social on Tug duy evening at the residonce of F. Gress, corner North Sixth street and Washington avenue. A musical pro- gram will be rendered and a pleasant social time is promised to all who at- tend. Refreshments 25 cents. Miss Emma Heistand, fashionable dressmaker. Good fit guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 008 5th avenue, e Killed » Maa Dog. A dog that bad ail the outward symptoms of hydrophobia created somo excitement yesterday morning ou Eighth street neur the corner of Fourth avenue. C. E. Bell no- ticed him rubning upthe street past his bouse. He was throwing great flecks of foum from lis jaws and snappiog viciously from side to side as he ran, Mr, Bell hur- ried his children, who were blaying avout the yard, inio the house, aud tifen, seizing a large revolver, gave chase to the dog. He fired several times without effect, aud at last the nanine disappearca @ vacaot house, Cnurles Waite abveared on 1he scene a fow minutes later, armed with a small rifle, and sueceedea in putting a bulletinto the ani- m head and layjug him out cold,’ For- tuustely the affair took place early in the worning und u paaie was avoided. {l it had oceurred o little later, when the children wero on their way to school, calamity would huve been alnost unavoidable, —— Gentlomen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway.. . A o —— Wanted to Buy. mproved Er-uperl._ Will pay cash if pricoislow. H. G. McGea, 10 Main stroet. R Trains for Mupawa at 11 & m., 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8 ana 9 o'clack p. m. . et G That semi-grand Hardman piano at Mullei’s, Go and see it Among the Mutes, Tue attendunce ut tno school for the acat 1s considorably \arger this year than is usual at this time. About 225 pumils are enrolled 50 far, anu the work of the term is progress- ing finely 1u all the branchios, The repairs are also going on rapidly and in a suort time all tho traces of the recent five will be vziped out. The lauuary, which was burned, bus been cut down Lo one story, instead of two, as formerly, and an exten- sion has been mude to th south, consisting of ono story with a basement, the latter to be used for storing coal and the former for a drying room. | Boston store closes every evening ut 6 p. m., unless Mouaays and Saturdays. Davis, pure drugs, best paints. Will Go to Missours Valley, The Pottawattamie Dewocratic club held a | demooratic rally, ut which Governor Boies is to deliver an address. They will leave the Northwestern depot at 6:15 and will return at10:15. A fave of 65 cents for the round rip bas been secured for the occasion, - Negotiating with the Cherokees. Kaxsas ,Ciry, Mo, Sept. 26.—A speoial feom Fort Sill, L. T, says the Cherokee cowa —-— It Was Insured, Wheeler & Herald's barn which was burned Sunday night was losured for $1,000 and the contents for §800. Both policies were with the Couneil Bluffs [nsurance company. ‘Pue entire loss is thought to ve §1,600. Be- sides the aimost total destruction of the burn u car load of baskets was buraed, e — 120people in this city use gis stoves 1uu5’f.°c«:. puts 'em in at cost. —— Judson, eivil eugineer, 528 Broadway the Kiova, Commauche and_Apacne Indians for the sulnof their reservation i tue Indian territory 10 the goveroment. The prospects seem 10 be Lhat the negotistions WS cossful. —— Murdered by Strikers, @ Cnaniestox, W. Va., Sept, 20.—A dispateh Youug was working some uonuuion men in r something or other, but left the police station wiihoutv geciding what she opened the Saptember term of United States meeting last eveniog and decided Lo go to Missourl Valley this eveniug to attend tbe mission began uegotiations there today with | be suc- from Pocabontas, Va., says: Jawes Young and his wife were shot aud killed here. Sat- urday by mivers who were on u sirike’ 1 subscrintions will be received for fifteen days by the treasurer of the World's Colum- bian exposition to the tesue of $1,000,000 worth of ¢ per cent debenture bonds. The bouds will_be of four denominations re- spectively, §100, 800, £1,000 and $5.000, but 10 subscription will be received for less than £200. Corn 1 NEW Onrneaxs, La., Sept .—The Times. Democrat's Bagle Pass, Tex., special say. Tue export trade to Mexico is booming. Corn shipments are going into the ropublic at this point in such quantities it is found impossible to forward them promptly to their dostination. The pulling capacity of the Mexican International railw; strained to the utmost. —_— Actor Curtls to Be Tried Again. SAN FryNcisco, Cal,, Sept. 26.—The sec- ond trial of M. B. Curtis, the actor known by the sobriguet of **Samuel o' Posen,” mur- derer of Policeman Alex Grant September 11, 1891, nas been set for November 14, Burned. Cuey . . 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—A large snowshed, 43 feet i length on the Union Pacific thirty miles west of here, was hurned today, delay- ingall trais and causing serious loss to railway property. It will probably be re- built 10 mediataly. FROM *"ROUND ABOU US, The Dunkards are building a church at Juniata, The [.a Verne alliance in Holv county has passed in its checks. Stuart Sons of Voterans are making prep- arations for u grand ball. C. N, Coon, liviog near Osceola, raised o cucumber fifty-two inches in length, Work bas been begun on & new b opera block by a synazcate of Alliance citi- zeus, Fred and Gus Dreymen are In jail at North Piatte on the charge of selling liquor without a license. Frank Cardwell of Wymore had b piece of steel taken from bis urm last week which had been there over two years, Cal Buroell of Mason City is under $1,000 bonds for trial Octobsr 3 on the charge that he uttempted to stoot Mahala Briggen, his mother-n-law. BufTalo Bill and a ty of English sports are expected to re North Platte about, November 1 aua wili start from there for a grand buffalo bunt 11 Wyoming sud Colo- rado. Children plaving with matenes were re- sponsible for the destruction of e baru of the Crete flowering mills. Ouly prompt work by the firemen saved the entire mill plaut from destruction. The little son of Wiiliam Dunston ot Plattsmoutn set five to his father's baru and narrowly escaped boing cremated. He was badly burned before he could be rescued froui his perilous position. Two acziden®s occurred at Harvard the otber day to two little boys. One, a son of Mr. Pembroke, fell from the veranaa and broke an arm, and the otler, Bertie Austia, fell from a horse and broke his arm. As J. L. Misner, a Clay county farmer, was returning to his' home in the country from an independenc raily he was kicked on the head by ono of his horses and quite seri ously injured. Fortunatelv the skull was not fractured, snd his physician hopes to bring him out all right, The Valentine Republican says that Two Strike, a promivent Indian chief at Kosebud acency, bas just returned from a visit of several months to tho Crow nation. It is customary among the different tribes of Indians 10 give valuable presents to those of other nations when visiting them. Two Strike veturned with 150 good ponies, which were presented him by the Crow Indiaus as @ token of their friendship, —— Volennic Venta, The number of volcanic vents still ex- isting was lixed hy Humboldt at 407, of which 225 have been active within the last century; it has since, however, been estimated that the Indian Archipelugo alone contains more than 900. The most active voleanoes known are those on the island of Stromboli, in the Mediterra- tean, ut Sanger in Peru, and Mount otna. For more than 2,000 years the hromboli mountain has discharged lava bnstantly; the one in Peru has been growing out masses of cinders attendod by terrific explofions for 150 years, and Etna has a record of 81 eruptions since the sixth century B. (. - A Novel utice, ‘est and best-pro- the world is in the for wany yeurs, consists of a small paintea keyg or ¢ is chained to rocks off the extreme cape in a manner 80 that it floats free, opposite Terra - del Fuego. I%ach passing ship sends a beat to tuke letters out and put others in. This curious postoffice 1s unpr vided with a postmaster, and is there- fore under the protection of all the navies of the world. Never in the history of this unique “office” has its privilege been abusea. e What we Pay For Tea. The American people Wwill expend over $11,000,000 for Chinese tea in 1891- 92, Of this vast sum the planters will receive ~$3,000,000, the tradesmen and home dealers 2,500,000, and foreigners, with no interest in America or China, the hand- some balance of $5,500,000. Why cannot we huve some of it?. There is the same field here today as in the time of Low, Grinpell, Howland aud Train, when we were the owners of the China wade. Why do not our business men take ud- antage of the opportunity? vy The joint r of the t Town cavalry and outh fowa infantry was held at Keokuk September 14-15 “The city was abl ith patriotic dec orations, and the 500 or more yete had a glorious time. On their way to the front in i1 these regiments ren- dezvoused at Keokuk and encamped on the present site of the beautiful Rand park. Ior most of them this is their first visit to Keokuk sinco the war. A notable incident of the reunion was tho presentution of the G medal. And thereby hangs a story of tho war, ~ September 25, 18G4, Lieutenant J. W. . Graves of Com- pany A, Third Missouri cavalvy, with forty Confederates, while escorting un- der a flag of truce Captain J. T. Foster and sixteen men of the First Towa ca alry, were surrounded by detachmen of Tod: Anderson’s and Quantrell’s guerrillas in a lonely spot about twenty miles from Lexington, Mo. The cuer- rillas numbered 150 men, and were in command of the notorious and merciless Jesse Jandes and Colonal Younge ing halted both detachments ma under tho flag of truce the guerrillus demanded of Licutenant Graves that he immediately surrender to them the fed- eral soldiers, This, he felt. would be to hana them -over to be mas- sacred, and ‘with an honov and valor that were iv c he defiantly declined to do so. Riding in front of his men,and. addressing the guerrilla leaders, Lieutenant Graves suid that the men | theéy asked to be sur- rendered were inhis: charge and- that ifa shot was fired or'n attempt made to injure them he and'his men would die in defense of their trust and the federal soldiers. This courageous declaration quailed the guerrillas and they sullenly departed without being able to gratily their brutal taste for murder and blood. They insisted, however, that the federal soldiers should atonce proceed to get withintheir own lines and they foilowed them for some distance, hoping for a sufe opportunity to attack them. When the war was over tens of thous- ands sought new homes and locations and the grateful cavalrymen of Iowa could find no trace of their brave Con- federate chumpion, Six months oranore ago they sought information of him through an aavertisement, and that it seems had the hap Nect of locating him. Licutenant Graves had departed from Missour: and settied down in Gra- ham, Tex.. where he is now editing u puaper called the Leade Licutenant Graves accepted an invita- tion to be presevt at the reunion, and was publicly presented the goid medal at the Grand opera house in Keo- kuk. It wasa tender and manly and deserved tribute from the blue to the gray. The inscription on the medal is as follows: “With our lives we will defend our trust. “*Presented to Lieutenant 2. W.Graves, Company A, Third Missouri cavalry, C. 5. A., by the officers and men of the First lowa cavalry, U. S. Veteran vol- unteers, in commemoration of his valor on September 25, 1864, when with his command of forty men he saved Captain J. T. Foster and sixteen men of the First Towa cavalry, whom he was escort- ing under a flng of truce, from being murdered by a band of outlaws near Lexington, Mo.” il —— OF INTEREST T0 THE FARMER. It is quite as important to harvest and store the crops carefully as it is to plant and cuitivate properly. Some farmoers seem to overlook this fact. The porcentage of hay and grain that is wasted because of poorly constructed stacks and leaky barn roofs is unneces- savily large. I you suffer from these causes? : Rats, mice, squirrels, weevils and other insects destroy and damage grain after it is in the bins'dnd cribs. These losses are preventghle! ‘The “old beaten’ traek” is not the one that will always lead-us most quickly, or even most surely, to"success in agricul- ture. New ideus and'iéw methods have come up in every brihch of farm prac- tice during recent, ycars, and many of them have already been tried and found good, A _pmjndlcg |n"lhvox' of old ways 'WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” A A A AN AR AT S STILL ROLLING St. Helens, England, is theseat of agreat bus- ™ hES BEECHAM’S PILLS & 2. o lsou I)lumr-h::n:n:u.lmn W:-lk Impalred stion, Dl grdered Liver "and il Pemale Iments. L lal'lw TR THEY Of all druggitia. Price 83 cents a box. New York Depot, 16 Canal St. far as our own expe Jos, the only ones who object to it, or who appear to doubt its eflic are those who arve consciously bringing in poor milk. Thoe introduction of the tester means better and purer milk, the speedy adobtion of a higher standard of excellence, and a better and more uniform product. Any thing that can conduce to this latter end should be heartily supported by all, be- eause no fuct so operates nst ob taininr genervally higher prices for but- ter as the acknowledged poor quality of much that is offered. The low price at which the poor must be sold has a ten- dency toward keening down the price of all. ‘eed the heifer caif from which you expect to make the dairy cow out bran, clover hay and good corn fodde: Breed early, and have her come into the dairy at 26 to 28 months old, if pi sible. ‘I'hero is profit in early muturity for the dair woll as for beel The advent of the dairy schools, which huve already been established in some of the states, promises to do much toward elevating this particular branch of agriculture. Although not direetly renching so large a class, they are of even m beuefit as an educational factor than the institutes, because they go further in illustrating theory with practice. There is no botter promise in any branch of agriculture than is afforded by intelligent and scientific dairying, and young men, and women, too, who are within reach of these schools this winter, will be wise to avail themselves to the atmost of the oppor- tupities offered. e e A Munich Custom. An instructive and pathetic custom still obtains in Munich, Every destitute child found begging in tho strects is sted and carried to a charitable institution. On his arvival he is photo- graphed—dirt, ragsand all After being maintained and educated, when he quits the institution to begin life, the before mentioned photo is given him; and ho is vequired to muke a solemn declaration that he will keep it as minfer of the wretched state from which he was saved and of the kindness shown. Thecharity has received many gifts from its re claimed wuifs. . To Avoid Contagious Diseases it §s of the utmost importanc strengthen the boly. A healthy hody will much sooner w! nd the ravages of contagious diseases, Cholera, Lun Grippe, ete., than a weak frame. The gonuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is acknowledged in this respect to be the best tonic beverage and is especially v commended for invaiids, where a del cate yet strengthening tonic is necesanry to build up o debilitated constitution. One dozen bottles of Johann Hofl’s Malt Bxtract are equal in nutritive and tonic qualities to one cask of Ale or Por- ter, without being intoxicating. It is beneficial alike for man, woman or child. Prol, Prosper De Pietra Santy, of Paris, s “As a large number of patients lack the necessary power to di gest solid food, and would through the use of stimulants be merely excitol and weakened, therefore I regard it of immense value to the practitioner to bring to his aid a nutritious tome and remedy like the Johann Hofl’s Malt Extract, which will act not only as a tonic, but as a nutrient as well, and which is less exciting than wine as a stimulant.” Bo sure to obtain the genuine, which has the signatore of *Johanu Hoff”” on the neclk of every bottl EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York. to CITIZENS STATE BANK 0t Council Bluila <02 §150,000 Cenee 80,000 Net capital and surplus $230,000 Directors. D. Bdmunisoa, Bhugart, ¥. D Glenson, K. E. Hart, 1. A, Miller, J, V. Hincini und Charles 1. Haanan., Transact’ general baok, ing business. Larges: capital wnd eurpius of soy bunk in Southwestern lowa INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. Capital stock. Surplus and Profits. SBEE THESE PRICES FOR MEAT; Tuey are for CASH ONLY at MESCHENDONF'S Market, 553 Broadway, Council Blufts, Boiling boef. Corn beof Shoulder ro; 3 Shouldor steak.. . Shoulder clod 8ir.oin steak Rib roast beef.. Birioin rolls Sirloin strip Sirloin butt. Leg veal Veai steak [ ! TVeal stow, Vel ronst Log mutton Mutton stew . Pork chiops. Pork butt, o| Pork sausage. o Lo Salt pork i facon .. 1Ue|Spare ribs erioi Oleomarzarine and Buttorine, 1ic. At these prices 1t will pay you to buy for cash only at MESCHENDOKRI'S Mout Market where you can siways set the best of meat. “IPANA ABU %u‘ Fwiglia LEAN2, TSR ES Lt § Lot e i Tuo w0 L oue: i LI T GRS headuche, bearahira, fud of £)petite. mental te) repeion, paipful AR e A Lon, and every disase rosulling » fudlure by tommch, ver or du- ofatthly ot fncict eriets g are Len w-n?ux one after gross #7 sample, 15¢ Now York. erasecH Twin City DYEING CLEANING AND REFINISHING OF GOODS OF EVERY DES Omaha Oftice, 1521 | : Telephone 1521, Chune A und 26th St lepbone 310. Send for cir G. W. PANGLE, M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years’ Experience. BEADER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND PROPRIETOR OF THE ‘WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE, 1 treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of th Throat, and Lungs: Dig. and Ear, Fitsa1d Apoj Norvous Debllity, gion, Loss of Mam:ondl. Surr‘lgal CAGTED 1\1..me-.u;‘.§‘:m ‘\\'lfi?&cswemnu::, Borofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Turnors and Fistula in ano removed without the knife or drawine a drop of Women with her delicate orgrns re- Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private and Venereal Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfeit for any Venereal Dis- ease I cannot cure without mercury. Tape Worms renioved in two or threo hours, or na Hemorrholds or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave life and hundreds of dollars by calling DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what ails a person without asking a questions All corfespondence strictly confidential, Medicine sant by evnress, Address all lotters 1o 6. W, Pangle, MD, 888 Broadway, Council Bluffs, PECIAL kheuthatism, ¥ NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS. The want adv part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of the people who want something und who are willinz o do ‘ ‘ Tor horses and oittie; firat | Tuquire at 044 Broad- Drasky, prico 83 par ero: §0) ciall 4 annual payments. ) Builalo county at & bargiin, Johnson & Vun Patton, Council Bluffs preparer stonce. TANTED, 20od girl for general housewor PPASTUKAG cluss: $1.50 8 tmonth. ARM and city loans. Money loancd Dwellinz and business rental for locul inyestor: y G. Burtlect, 741 Brosd way, —Horse, bugzy aud harness at oo | outfit; good well Gl Lewls, 12 D westorn [ow . dolug k001 business. for s 1 G Bartlelt. @21 Broadwiy. 5,00 stoo' of merchundise Dwell located, )0 houd of youug horses for trade; lmprovel asproperty or lund. E G, Bartiett, 41 Browd- way, Couneil Bluffs. mail hotel In £000 Towa town Bullding sud furniture complete; bargain. L 11 Shoate. Desirable residancs proparty modern 1mprovemonta, - burcain 14 roows, one block from motos taken al once; cusy puyments or trade POR NALE—Twc Call ut 0o Malo st car-old Olydesdale colt. Steam Dye Works SCHOBEDSACK, PROPRI ITOR. IPTION BlulTs Oftico ulars wnd pr nd Works list. SPECIAL NOTICES COURNCIL BLUFFS: YV 7ANVED—Girl for 100 Elghth st, near Archer. zeneral housewor thave. Mrs. D, OR SALE—Crenmery outfit comprising 2= . bot.er, 10-h. . engl . 2 Do Lavello ilons each; nsh butter worker, boam ater tank und’ other ash or trade separators, 2 creg churn, 3 gallon seales, welght o fixtures, Will soll che for land, “E. 11, Sueafe. JOR T 1—Lunds in ‘uster county. Neb,, for n! nell Bl [OR SALE—Creame 1 located {n N brasiu. dolnz good ‘business. Wil tuke artn er or seil entire business av a bargain E. 1) Sheaf FEOR salL B0 & proved. i county and of jeweiry. business property In fe. FYOU have auythinz for sale or E. 1. Shofe, Broviway and Mun straot. JOR SALE ments, fruit gard Blams, E. Elicafe, Broadw .y anlMaln streot. Ok SALE—Albion Rolier miiis on Boons river, Neb.; finest w iter power in the ® devoloping 125 horso power water entire yors duily ¢ pacity, W0t els ~h.nery and appurten mees complete Ui overy deval,Gao L 1 ik acres of lan 1. title perfest, WL tko unt uprove | enstera dland. I 1. Shoufe [POK SALE=Clonn stooi Iva tabiishe | trede, invoic forsoliinz, Torms About £,01) caah, B, 1 Hotel and Neb., and wngo for clenr No- o braska lund. DOR SAL Tt —Hardwate stook sted in an active Nebraska town 00 populntion: business old estabiishous investigntion, 1. H. Shenfe. furm with fmprovi i1 Blufls; Shoafe nd In oxehungs for i, Shoufe. Jg0-aore rancn 1n Will take morchan- will involcs asnup b W ANT b, Totel with furniture and fix- rooms, Larn, ote. Prioe, 43,500, Dougins county. Daily récelpts, 11, Sheafe. ady’s goid wateh nnd hotwoon BIUM street and D. and D o. IPindor pleuse leave st Bee olfice and get reward, Omaha Medieal and Surzica INSTITUTE. e q d B —OF ALL— FEJ: Chrons and vl Dians 293348 ¥ 480 Tequir al OF surgical trestment. tbeds for patients, board an i atte OmGARLIONS 10 the wi Beost a3 tense alyhis, eptiobsy, Kidnoy! binddor, biood wud ull surZical opurations ' ASPECIALTY. DISEASES OF WOMEN Bk Bl 3 Women FREE. - Wo v lately ndde | a Iyl ila de- ment for Women during condosment, strickly privaie. only Keilavie Meiloal Tnst.tute uinslas & pecinity of PRIVA A1l Biood Diseises » 1 Poisons removed from New Restorali POWEL. Ve DISEASES ssfully treated. Byphilitia Interyle ¥ profaree 1. Y OF YOur case, 1l e Call an wo wiil soud ln blain Wppes, BOOK TO MEN, V%! “upon Private Spe. e Nurvo is Diseass s Tmpotenoy, Syphills, Gleot and Vario)sale, wits quai tonliat. Bruces,” Appling Oily m pEFORNY for Doformities and Trusses fuctory i the west of , BLE: Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute 26th and Broadway, O .uncil Bluffs, Ten mintues ride from conter of Omabs 04 Owmata | wad Countl Biutts vloetro woior las