Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1892, Page 6

THE OMAHA DBEE COUNCIL BLUFPS CFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STREE Delivered Ly carrlor to any part of the B.W. TILTON, « MANAGE s ) I ness Office, — MINOIR MENTION, N Y. Plumbing Co. Courcil Bluffs Lumber Co., The Olivetto will give o club Waodnesday cvening. The Order of the FKastern Star will give a party on December 2, at Masonic temple. An important meeting of the Dodge Lign Guards will bo hela Lenior1ow evening at the armory A_marriage license was issued to Ferd Kvers and Matilda Westfail, Omaha, The young republicans will meet Wednes- day eveiing for the purposcof effacting o permanent organization Miss Brown will entertain a company of falends tomorrow evening at her unome on South Seventh street in honor of her guest, Miss Cooper of Dubuque Masonic Regular meetine of Fxcelsior Lodge No_ 25 Ancient, I'ree and Accepted Masons, Monaay evening, Novemver 14, Visiting brothren cordially invited. By or der of the \W. Mis. 1. M. Cault, assisted by Mrs, Myers and Mrs. Busnnell, will entertain a purish social of St Paul's church Tuesday evening, November 15, at her residence, 705 Bouth Sixth street At a mecting of the “'Ben Hur) soveral dnys agon number of charactors were sclee ed for the production. The cast will comprise 150 persons, and the entire cn- tertainment will be given on a magniticent scale, A suddon move on the pact of the city marshal yesiorday resulted in the arrest of John Brennan, Claus Thompson, Peter Han sen, Heury devgen, W. White and M. | Marks for fathng o put up their monthly salcoa fines on time, The democrats of Necla held a rally last evening., . J. Shea of this city delivered the prineipsl address of the evening, and among the Council Bluffs democrats who at- tended were Jobn 1% Ovgan, Jobn I, Hazen and Louie Zurmuehlen, Tho ladics who wave the bazcar for the benefit of tho Woman's Christian associa- tion hospital have settled all their bills and fiud that in ono day and _a half they mado the neat littlo sum of $256.55. ‘Lhey have had the good fortune 1o plan eutertainmeuts that draw kood vatronage. The residents of the southern and western art of the city are complaining of the cattle eing allowed to ran av largs. Siace tho poundmaster rosicned no onc has been found willing to take his place, aud the con sequenco i+ that things in that department are running atloose ends, Mrs, J. k. Grady died yesterday moruing at 10 o'clock, of cancer, after an illuess of uine months, 'Sho was ' thirty two years of ago und loaves o husband. ‘The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow from the lato Tesidonce, 242 Benton strect. ‘The remains will bo taken to Iairview cemetery for in terment. A man with an unpronounceatle name ealled at the polico heudquarters yesterday and veported that his Lome on Logan s'reet was visitea by aburelar I'riday night stortly before midnight. He was prevented from puttiog a hole through the unwelcome visi tor by bis wife. who neld him by the arm until the fellow had gotten about seventy- five feet away. Theu he shot a hole in tho empty air and went back to bed. T. J. Iivaus, as receiver for tho Union De- POt compaiiy, commenced action in the dis- trict court yesterday to have tue judement sct aside which was rendered some time ago in favor of M. J. Day for $2,500. T'he sale which was to havo taken place tomorrov was enjoined on the ground, as cluimed by Evans, thot George 1" Wrightand W. H. M. Pusay, the secretary aud presigent of the depot mpany, had colluded with fraudu- lent intent to beat the company. A bonn of $5,000 was filed upon 'he underatanding that the judement is to be paid unless the judg- ment s set aside. Sam Morrison, the blind ex-fireman who is 80 tamiliar a figure avout the cugine houses and tho city building, bad tho good fortune a day or two ago 1o find a couple of old city warrants which bad beer paid him while ho was 10 the fire devartment but which bad never been cashed, owing to an oversight. One was sizned by W. . Vaughn as mayor, &nd the otker by 4. 1. Evans. The two, with the interest that has been ace ruing ever since the date of their issue, amounted to $128 55, They were found by a friend of Morrison who wns going through some of his oid papere. The cash was drawn from the city treasury and will come very bandy to the old man wio is now almost entirely helpless on account of Lis silliction, More Houses Wanted, If you have any difficulty in finding tenants tor your house allow us to put our card on it for ten days; you will bo vleased with rosults. (EENSHIELDS, NICHOLSON & Co, — Handsome new ingrain carpets avriv- g daily at the Council Blufls Carpet company’s. 1'vices of carpets aro going up duily, but the old prices will remain fo force this weel. A —— The A. D, T. Co. has added two new hacks 10 its foree and will answor calls ot all hours, duy or night. Telephone, 1705 oftice, 8 Main street, —_— Potatoes for s in lots of from five bushels up. . 8, Homer, Muin street. dance noxt vesterday both of committeo PEKSONAL 1 GRAPHY, Miss Osbornecame home to enjoy the woek ©0f opera in Omaha Mrs. I'. M. (iault ana Mrs, Breoks spent the week in Chicago, Mus, 7. B. Lacey of Chicago is visiting her son. Dy I\ B. Lacey, Mys. Georgo ). Brown left Thursday for California, were sho will snend the winter with friends, Miss Mauter of St. Louis was in th ecity last week the guest of Miss Notlie Wright on Sixth streef ho ongugement of Miss Brandon of Dan ville, 111, to Mr. W, L. Floming of this eity 18 aunounced, Mrs, James Baird is the guestof her brother, Mr. N, P, Dodge, and will remain until after Thanksgiviog, Mrs, 1. S. Couch and aaughter, Miss Luura, of Milwaukee, Wis., are in the city tho guests of Mrs, J. B3, Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Myors have moved in from their country vesidence and will oceu py tho bome of Mrs, Brown for the winter. C. DeVol returned yesterday from 0. During most of her visit thero she 0 quito ill health, but returas inproved, C. G. Saunders left last ovening for Ma. Dilla in respouse to a telogram announcing that bis fathor and wother are very low with Lyphoid fever, 'Mu. Francis Murphy left last evening for Clevelaad, O., to attend the vational conyen- tion of the Women's Christian Temverance upion, Sne will return after a week or ten days, Ll Horses and cattlo wintered on George F. Wright's farm, opposite Waubash round house. For terms apply to James Ralph at furm or . I, Wright, sixth floor Baldwin block Day & Hess have a force of men work- ing on the roads through the Klein tract. Buy five or ten ucres there while it is cheap, Coal and wood: best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in_the vity; prompt delivery. H, A. Cox, No, 4 Main. — Ten shares capital stock Citizens Stete bank for sale. F. H. Sheafe. Don’t forget that Swaine sells the Elmburst stoves, 8. B. Prowell, watchmaker, 740 8'way. Davis fordrugs and paints, THE OMAHA DAILY BE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Suparirtindents’ Reuad Table of South- western Towa in Fession, MUCH INTEREST BEING MANIFESTED An- cond Day's It e n the Meeting, Nome of the Subjects Discassed in an I Manne Imat at the Se ftes to Ex- pected fro tenaents’ round table of sos vas heid yesterday, the meeti ®in the assembly room of the High school build ing. This room bas just been bandeomely vapered and painted, and was used for the first time. Thero wasa much larger attend auce than on the first cvening, nearly every teacher from the public schools being pre sent, aud quito a numbver of them taking part in the discusaions. Tne following tovies we tiscussed “Whny 18 Good Reading Atmost & Tost Art “How Soall We l'each Spelhing! ocess or No Ltee “For \What Purpose, if Any, Suould Pupils be Dotmined After thoe of Schoolt” “Superintendents’ Visits—Their Character, Aims and Obj cts,’ “Tno Blacknoard — 1ts Use and Abuse,” **Are Schools Meeting the Demands of the Duy " *What Shall Bo the Reqiirements for Admission to the Schools? “How to Mark Kecitations, (1) 1o do Justiee to the Pupil b) to 1talieve the ‘eacter of Unueces- y Work tie following teachers discussions 15'8 session of the superin stern lowa gs bol Close part in_the Sunerintonderts Clark of Corn- ing, Bell of Bedford. Patrick of Glenwood, Cuevalier of Red Ouak, Warner of Harian, awyer of Couneil Blufts, Princivals Hamil- ton of Malyern, Bastman of Council Bluffs, King of Hamburg, Profs. Hughes and Bartlott of Tator vollewe, Misses Reyuolds, Gilliland, Badoliet, Maugum and Sims of Council Blufr The last que took n on the bist, that with ref- eneo to the mi 1 of pupils, oceasioned tho most exciting discussion of the day. Prof. AL B War of tarlan took the oor in op- PCSItion to the murking system as a meaus of determining the standing of pupils, but ne was in an overwhelmine minor Among thoso wbo spoke in favor of marking the daily recitations were Profs, Price, Kast- man und Sawyer and Miss Havermaas of Council Bluffs, and Superintendents Cheva lier, Clark and Bel, ‘e election of officers resulted as follows DPresivent, I, I Clark; secretary, Miss Aus- tin of Atlautic; executive commitiee, Messrs, Clark of Corning, Sampson of Atlantic, and Chevalier of Ited O T'he next meeting of the round table wiil be at Atiantic, at a time to be decided upon by the executive com- mitteo, Ite and, The recaption given the visitors Friday eveniug ut the Girand hotel was a most en- jovable social event. The pariors of the botel wero crowdea with toachers, pupils of tho high school and others interested in edu- calion, An atiractive musical program was presentod, consisting of tho foilowine: iano duct by Misses Maud Cavin and Gortie Glenson: vocal solo by Miss Kittie Ogden cornet duet by Misses Julia Tutloys ana lsa* velle Patterson: violin solo by Miss Claire Chamberlin: quartet by Fred Empicie, Harry Gleason, I Grabl and Warrou Daily’ vocal solo by (icorzo Daquette; vocal solo by Miss Janie Baldwin. ——— THE DRESS CPARTMENT Boston Store, Conieil Blufts, la, neh heavy dark suitings, 19¢ a option at the ¢ NEWS FROM GDODS DE- At the 1 wide jacquard fancios, 20¢ a Inglish cheel plaids, ali wool, 3¢ o yard, Changeable irridescent inches Wide, a bargain at 45¢ a yard. Ladies’ cloth, 41 inches wide, a line o fall colors, s0c a yard. Over 100 pieces of all-wool serge and cashmere in every imaginable color at H0c¢ a yard, INPORTED WOOL GOODS, The sweli thing for the fall of 18 shown by us. The new two-tonc: matelasse in an endless variety of ex quisite combination of colors. POPLINS, ‘T'his fabrie, although not new, is one of the populnr weaves for this fall, A full runge of colors. Prico $1.00a ya STORM. SERG The most profitable material for fall ris shown in an endless assortment aves, I’vices from T3¢ to $1.50 a »d suiting and Scotch twills, 40 full of w yard, AG-1NCH W HIP CORDS. A beautiful cloth much the same as with amore prominent cord and much heavie afull range of fall colovs, Price $1 a yard, SCOTCH CHEY 10 An entirely new weave, very heavy beautiful finish, clegant shndes, n very de e full material. Prico $1.50 a yad., FANCY CREPONS We show an endless vaviety of figured crepons in all the leading shades, o full line in three qualities. Drices, 7oe, F1.00 and $1.25 ard. SILK DEPARTMENT, Onr importation order of silk is now complete with all the new weaves and ney noveltics of the leading makers of Surope. Chang and 31,00, Colored china silks 50, I'nney armure silk 90c Lve able surahs and taffotis 7ie 75e and $1.00, e, $1.19, thing in silks is to bo found at unter, including erepe do chines, Lnines, faille sitk ete, Sillk-and-wool ber cli and colors, $1.25, BOS Fotheringham, White Council Bluffs, N. B. Muaiiorders promptly attended. All orders whether per express or mail sent freo of churge, e — Miss 1. J. Davis is closing out her stock of notions at less than cost. 500 Main street, opposite Kiel’s hotel. Wants a New Dr. (', O. Hood, the plaintiff in tho £40,000 amage suit that was tried in the distric court aguiust tho Northwestern railwa short time ago, filed & motion for a new trial yesterday, Ho alleges that the court erved in albwing a lot of evidence to be introduced tending 1o throw diserodit on his elaims to morality, ‘Lnat partof the evidence relating 10 bis arrest and trial on_ tho charge of im- morality, his allezea fraudulent claim against the Aceident Insurance company, and charge that he embezziod the funds of the Modern Woodmen of Amerios at Inde- pendence, I<an., be claims had no right to be rought up. He also c'aims that the at. torneys for the rallway company made some severe charges axainst him in tho hearing of the jury 'bat bad no foundation in fact, and that'these charges prejudiced him in the winas of tue jurvmen, —— 120people in this cily use gis stoves The Gas Co, puts 'em in at cost. F— Seo those oil heaters at Swaine's, 737 Broadway. TORY —— Judson, civil o 3 Broadway Indictments Returned. he srand Jury made its final report yes- terday afternoon and was discharged. Six iudictments were returned. Two of the Darties ars not yet under arrest, so that thoir names are not made public. Those who are under arrest aro the following: William Beuzen, indicted for assault wilh intent to commit murder. He suot at Officer Leuch, who was arresting bLim ‘on @& charge of vagraucy. Joseph Murphy sud Jobn Hen- messy, burglary. DPeter Egan, attempt to commit burglary. 118 was shot a couvlo of wooks ago whila trsing to entor & house. Tho grand jury mado its usual report on the condition of the jails. According to it the county jail is clean, but improvementa in sawerago aro recommonded, The ciiy jail, which was condemned two months ago, is found to be in good condition for its size, phali- - Don't forget to attend the third an nual ball and supper given by the Grand hotel bell boys at Masonic temple, Nov- ember 2 A late invoice of cheneille curtains and Smyrna rugs atlow prices, Council Biuffs Carpet company. Boston store closes every evening at 6 p. ., unless Mondays and Saturdays. —— Churet Annoancements, Trinity Metdodist Episcopal — Fourth street and Ninth evenue. Rev., B, H. Bar. ton, pastor. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7 :30 D m. Class mentive, 0:30 a. m. Sunday school, 12 m. FKpworth League, 0:45 p. m rpworth sceial, Monday evening Pemple Baotist—Young Men's Christian association rooms, Merriam block, L. A Hall, pastor. Proaching services, 10:30 a m. Subject, *The word of God:" 70 p, m. subjoct, “Our Young Men." Sunday school, 12 m, First Presbyterian nue and Sev pastor st 10 ool at 12 G240 p. m, Berean Bapust church—Morning service as vsual. Sunday school at 11:45 . m evening service, Christian—Masonio temvle. Carter puastor. Sunday school 10 a. m, Moruing sermon 11 a. m. by the pastor. No evoning service. Several candigates for immersion will be oaptised at the Central church in Omaha, Youug Men's Christian Association—Week of praver of the Youne Men's Christian assceiution, November 13-19. The first meoting of the week of prayer will be ad- dressed by Rev. L. A, Hall this afternoon at | o'clock at the rooms. Al men are invited 10 attend, Second Presbytorian strouts, S kst Corner of Willow avo- ith street, Preaching by the 0. m. and 7:3) p. m. Sabbath m. Young people’s meeting at De. H, H Warmony and Logan Alexander pastor. Kesidence 101 Broadway. Creaching at 10:30 a. m. and T80 pom. Sunday school at 12 m. Young people’s weeting 6:45 p. . Broadway Methodist Kpiscopal -Preach ing by the pastor, Rev. il. P, Dudley, at 103300 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. The morning ser- mon will be addressed to young men, ‘Ihe evening subject, “How and What to tear.’ Iifth Avenus Mathodist Episcopal Covner Kighteenth street and Fifth avenue, There will be au all day mesting conaucted Y tho Lo noted railvoad ovangelists, be- ginuingatda, m, 8 ery evening during the week at W. Brewer, pastor, St. John's Iinglish Lutheran—Services on fivst floor of Merviam block, 20S Muin and 200 Joarl streote, at 11 o. m. and i:30 p. m. Rev. W. Sayder, pastor. Coogrepational—No preaching Sunday scnool at i2 o'clock, A Foolish Rumor Contradicted, Somo idle gossips sturted the story a few days ago that the Evans laundry to be moved to Omaha. wish you would tell the world through THr Bek. said Mr. S. F. Henry, one of the largest stockholders and general manager of the big plant, vesterday, “that tie report is not only without any sort of foundation but is idiculous,” I came here to moke this ity my permanent home, and this busi- ness here is my especial pride. We are constantly making extensions and im- provements, and | am satisfied that there is no other institution in the city that has brighter pros- pects and greater assurances of a per- manent future. We have just added a new engine of Coancil Bluifs manufac- ture that ives us more power and saves half the fuel, and we will increase the plunt by the addition of $5,000 worth of new machinery as soon as our order can bo filled. No, ans laun- dry is a permanent Bluffs fix- ture,” The ). m. C. services, Council plant has bled in extent id ¥ ing the past yean and contemplated improvements will it one of the larrest in the west. Mr. Henry has bought a handsome new home and is getling ready to enjoy all there is in life. ——— Cookinz Club Reorganized, The members of the Cooking club gave their first tea on Thursday ovening at the bome of Miss Rockwell, assisted by Miss Reynolds. Some of tho charter members have graduatod with honors, while pew members have been added, making the pres- entlistas follows : The Misses Rockwell, Hey- nolds, arnsworth, Jessie 1'arnsworth, Key, Lutz Dodge, Babcock, Brown, Moore, Ruih ana Martyn, The guests were Miss Conper of Dubuque, Messrs, Pusey, Bowman, Rowan, Dawson, Mayne, Wright, Shepard, Wood: bury, Evans, Iteed and Paxton. After an eluborate wenu the guests onjyed bigh five. DPrizos were won by Miss Ruth and Mr. Wright, been dur- the make Instead of betting n hat on election wager one of those hundsome low-priced wine or brandy sets at Lund Bros. i hs Geatlemen, the finest iine of rall goods intho city, just received. Reiter, tho tailor, 310 Broadway. S Herature and Art, An art club and u Browning club have beon organized recently by some of the young ladies of thocily. Mestings of the former ure held every Saturday morning at the resiaence of Miss Carrie Dodge on Thira street, and of tue latter overy Tucsday afternoon at the same place, Study is car- ried on in these lines by the young ladics, and the meeuings huve 60 far been highly enjoved. The Browning club is at present studying the history of Egynt in connection with (he works of the great Eoelish poet, ‘Those composing the club gre Misses Dodge, Aungie Rockwell, Faanie Reyuolds, Mary ifey, Maua Smitn, May Davenport, ellie Sackett ard Nellie Wrignt, Beautiful new fancy chenille table covers, the latest new thirg of the sea- son, at the Council Bluffs Carpot Co. — The genuine Burr Oak cnly by Chas, Swaine, Call und see them, Dent-Beeboe, Monday afternoon atthe residence of the bride on Seventh avenue Mr. E. W. Dent of Omaha and Miss Mary Beebe of this eity were united in marriage, Rev. I, H, Bab- cock of St. Paul’s Episcopal church ofticlat- ing. Miss Alice Beebe, a cousin of tho bride, made a charmiug bridesmaid, and Mr, {*aul Schneider acted as groomsman. The bride was given away by ber fatber, upon whose arm she ontered” tha room where the ceremor vy was performed. {mmediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dent left for a short wedding trio to Chicago, where they will visit sisters of Mr. Dent, after which they will return to Omaha, where they will be at home to friends after Decomber 1. —— The Radiant novelty base burners are the best heators in the city, See them ut Swaine’s. — Chautauqua Circle, The program for the Chautauqua circle Monday evening 18 as follows: ‘*(ireciaa History,” W. A. Gioehriog: “United States and Foreign Powers,” Mr. Patterson; “Medical Science,” Miss N. ~ McCune; “Gireek Oracles,” Mrs. H. M. Wheeler, All Chavtauqua visitors are coraially invited. The meeting will begin at 7:50 o'clock sbarp at the Young Men's Curistian association roows. toves are sold 37 Broadway. e The Weanry Re Washingt mi Pos', There 18 one class that will not find the sutomalic telephoue switch a labor-saving device. The relirementof the teleptioue girl will be ratber hard on those paragraphers who have thrived (or s0 mauy years on the old reliable telephone girl joke, W Y. NOVI [EFFECT OF “TRE ELECTION SUND Wenamaker's Advics to Fut Your Money Tuty Réal Bstate, THE SITUATION N COUNCIL BLUFFS Wise Mome Secke Are Sharp Investors Py Grasp- s and but L Ing Barg Quietly WasmiNaroxy Brneav or Tne Beg, ) FOURTEENTH STREET, WasHiNGroN, D, C., Nov. 10, “Put your idle money inta good real estate is what Postmaster General Wanumaker said today while discussing the outlook in view of the democratic administration. Mr. Wanamaier, who prime h ness man - and who traveled over Indianu and some other states and made republican specclos luring the campaign, is one of those who boliove that capital will bo wary of manufucturing intarests till it is scon what the democratic congress will do in the way of new tariff, and that where- ever and whenever money is withdrawn from the common chinuels of trado real estato nppreciates in value. The snme view is entertained by Hon, L. T\ Micheaer of Indiann, who is a cor- poration lawyer here and has much to do with manufacturers, ‘1 believe thi desivable real estate will now advance in value und more rapidly than at the withdrawal of capital from manufictuve ing. ehipping and other business inter- ests,” said Mr. Michener to Tuer Brg espondent today, “*Manufacturing intervests will be at a standstill until the new congress revises the tarifl, That will be at least eighteen months from this time. The now congress will con- vene thirteen months hence and it can- not act finaliy upon so vast a measure ns a tarifl bill under five or six months after it convenes, Men will be chary about lending money on long time, and for temporary or permanent investient Will prefer to put itinto good real estate, The above, whic peared in ThHe BEE, was the themo of discussion by a hittle knot of citizens, who chanced to meet in the real estate oftice of shields, Nicholson & Co. That is of natural center for real est ion, and the above opinion of noted men concerning veal estate pros- pects commanded attention, Put your idle money into good real estate,” is pretty sound advice from My Wanamaker,” " remarvked Alderman Mayne, who isone of the firm. “Neither mySelf or my partue:s lay any claim to such smartness as Waunamaker's, but we've been preaching this doztrine for some time, without any regard to poli- cies. [t does scem’ to me that it is espocially true right here in Council Blutfs, where property is so low and advance is o sure. It's simply ridiculons to think of nice residence lots selling at a few hundred when no bettor luts and no nearer to the cen- ter of Ov aoare seliing at as many thousand. The equalization is bound to come, end theso who are sharp enough to put their money in at present pric are just as sure of winning ns Cloveland is to be the next president.” One of the bystanders remarked. 1 heard Judson, the sngineor, say, vight after eloction. that he considered every acre of lund owned by him in lowa us worth §5 an acre more than it was be- fore election.” “Well, we'ra not talking politics now- a-days, but it does not matter what it ie orhow it ig, s0 long as the fact remain that the shrewdest business men and in- vestors are predicting a general increase of activity it real estate, and a groatad- vance in pric Council Bluffs gives every promise of adding a local advance and increase of activity to the general effect. Wanamaker and Michener are pretty wise rophets, and whatever may be the result elsewhere, I am certain that Council Biuffs is already feeling the offect of incrensed activity in real estate. Wo are daily having inquiries from home-seckers fiom Omaha, We cannot get houses enough to mect the demunds of those who want to rent, und we are being kept busy all around. Wo saw the revival coming and we prepare for it by gathering up tho largest list of real bargain property which any real estate firm ever had in this city and we are putting ou customers onto all ‘the snaps,” becuuse we know that as they make . nice turn, as they surely will, they will want another deal. But what satisfies us best is that the bulk of our 235 NOW s not from mere speculators but those who want to own homes of their own. We can starta man with a uice lot, or a houso and let, and fix things 50 that he can swing 1t with but little money. Such deals combine all the advantiges of a savings bank with a chance to profit by speculation. A man puys rent into nis own pocket and at the same time gots the advantage of all the rise that comes in value, The increasing num- ber oi these class of customers is what really gives us more faith in our future and the future of Council Blufis than all the roseate pictures of speculators ov vrophetic politicians, You can set it down that Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. are in the real estute business L and here to stay. Our business is daily incrensing and we've not got fair started either. IU's coming all right, S — = BUILT TO BENEFIT THE BOYS, Sketeh of Lustitute, Alwost everyoo. 4as beard of the Indian school at Carlisie, ’a,, but it would greatly surprise the great mass of the inhubitants of this country 1f they wero told that thero is an Indian school in thestate of lowa and the first question Would be an explosive “Where!" Before that question is answered, let us go back into bistory. Itisa well knowiy fact that Q members of the Sbeiety of F friendly to every tribe of class of pesple, Tho action of Willism Penn at. Philagelphia 15 Krown Lo overy-eeboolboy, and the organ- ization of this Indias sctool 'in lowa was also brought about byithe religious zeal of a Philadelphia Quaker. His name was Josiab White. He had become weaithy 1o fariing aud real 03tate and Legan o cast nbout him for some way 10 expend bis wealth so that posterity wight reaj tho benefits of it, He died in 1845 and nis will is a curious docu- ment. After providing geverously for bis fawily and kindred and for iustitutions of learnivg in tne ensfy be proceeded 10 endow 8 school or Lwo £cho0Is in the freo states of the west.” One ot these scoools was to be located in Indiana and the other in Jowa. The one in Indiaua was not a success and the projeot was abandoned for & time until about ton years ago it was revived us & school for white cbildren, Butitis of the lowa school that mention will be made. ‘ne will provided that 1,440 acres should be bought near Sulem, 1a . which is a center for Quakers, aud that §20,000 sthould be set aside for the purchase of the land and the cquipment and endowment of 1ue school, Six bundred and forty acres were to be used for the service of the school proper and 500 acres were Lo be leused 101 LL@sUPDOULL of Lhe scnool. This insutution skould be one for waite, coloved or Iudian, & remarkavly liberal provision for those slavery days. Tue eaucation was Lo be not so much disciblivary as spiritusl, “such an edu- cation as George Fox would nave given his children, 1f possible.’ Trades should be taugh! | the various rudiments of & prac tical c.. _ation, but the chief aim wus & re- liglous vuucation. Trusices were appointed for lite uuder the control of the *‘mevting' is a busin Descriptive White's Manual akers, or ends, ure PAGES, e e —r e ——— or conforence of the lowa Friends, Aceosra | Ingly 1,440 acres of land wero bought n 1ow county, Towa, about twenty miles from the Mississippi and ten iniles sast of Sulom | and the schoot opened with a fow puplis.and stranee to sy they were mostly Indians aid aro yet, After reading that romarkablo will, so full of piety und love for manking. a strane was impelled to visit this stranes sch of which ha had nevor heard and see how the Quaker's droam b come true, Mo alighted from the train 4 the station, Houghton, and_not a sight me: | his eve. Thero was not u house, nor | scarcely, but for miles stretehed great rolling praivio. After walkin; for a time he espied a lonesoms looking t story frame cuilaing standing in the ce of a great i Thero was 1o | house near it and uo signs of liia apparent But tho visitor walked up to it ana found a small selinol y¥oom 1n one corner of the big building in which perhaps a dozan children, 6bout three of whom were whitos, wers citing to vored-looking called himself the superintendent and toacher of “White's Manual Labor nstute. Cliere is no curriculum, uo sy tem, but simpiy a district school plan, Tto T is a failure 8o far as realizing the glort us dream of the rions White, aud fesli A1OSS oppress one 1o making tho dicovery T'io historv of the achool is eheckered, 1t started off well, but the war killed it almost for ten vears and after 1t bad bren staried Up again it amounted to very littlo. It was hinted that the whole affair was jobbed out to securo sunport for the Quaker colioze at Sal Atuny rate the school was closed up for a year in 1882 and the land wa ordered <0'd by tho sheriff for paymont of delinguent taxos in 1337, Tuo law of lowa ides that no land shall bo taxed is used for educational pur poses. Tae Leo covuty boara - of supervisors decided that the land was not usea for that purposo ana so ordered taxos levied for that purpose and after a few vears ordered the salo. “The board of trustees, of which Jobu Davis 1s president, fought tho caso onthe ground that the sehool was an eanca- tional institution and was runaing as such School had been reopened in 1883 after hav ine been closed only a year, The contest was fierco and after injunctions and other logal procasses had veen used & compromise was recently effected by which taxes on one balf of the school Jand, §20 acros, would be assessed and vaid, and’ tho remainder, 520 , would bo allowed to escape taxation, bad been regularly levied and paid on the SO0 weres used to support tho school The provision was mads that the trustecs ‘ooom’ the school, and this they are now endeavoring to ao, but with little success. Thus in w western state a school older by half than the state of Nobraska and a thousand miles uway from the tomb of ils founder who would be sick at heart if he knew how all his plans nave wnscarriea, .fml“ his piety and zeul bave veen turned into olly. man who sts A REAL HEROINE, Hlowa Brave Telegraph Operator Saved Train, Miss Ransom was the telegraph oper atorand station *nton a little road called the Columbia end Port Deposit division of the Pennsylvania line, says the Washington Star. This road hugeed the banks of the Susquehan na river from end to end, and there wasn't aspot on the eative division of forly miles that it wasn't almost sure death to leave the rails. Wreel curred on an average of onee o week and were always followed hy seve fatalities. T'he ‘station she s located at was near immense lime- stone aquarries wherein some haif a hun- dred ltulians were emploved. About 100 feet above the station was a 100-foot trestle spanning w small stream at ordi- nury times, but on the day in question greatly swollen and vory swilt ns it emptied into the river at 1hat point. A blast had just been fived of unusual force and an immense reek landed di- rectly on tho trostle, tearing it apart in the center, the swift water washing away the debris and leaving a gap in the rails of about twenty-five feet. The viver vus very high at that poini, and the small boats that were handy could not he prope'led against the swift cor- rent. The nearest bridze on the little streain over which the trestle was stretehed wes some three milos distant. Miss Runsom saw thy mischicf done by the rocs and immediately rushed out and told the superintendent of the Ital- ian gang to send . man or go himsolf around the wreek and stop a train that was due from the north in about half an hour. The superintendont was an [tal- inn, with a =matteriag of English, an d he failed ontirely tosee the gravity of the situation, The only wire that ran along the rod had been stretched oa tho testle for economy’s sake and had been broken with the trestle, sot no communica- tion with the novth could be had. Miss Ransom tried to tell the [talian the teas situation. but he only smiled, and with ashrug of his shoulders wna o grimace walked back into the quarry und i sumed his oversecing. Miss Ransom hesituted but a minute to ask 1f any one in the crowd could swini, and, recciving a negative answer. do cided, with the aid or a planc, to try crossing tho riv The Ttalions in their impetuous way tried to persuunde her not to attempt the swollen waters, but with the decision of a true heroine who realized the danger tho oncoming train was in she cautiously pushed the plank into the water and with w quick movement followed it The brave giil had gntered the water some distance above the brd trestle in the hope of gaining the opposite shore somo distance before that point should be reached, as to e carried out into the river meant almost certain death, The Italians euncour dh with shouts of praise, but eadouvor as she would to work her way out of the current in midstream, but little head- way was made, Down stream the brave girl was car ried with a swiftness that told plainer than words that her struggles wore fruitloss, As she neared the broken trestle, inch by inch she worked ithe plank over toward the northern side, and as she was within a few feet of thut structure she abandoned the plunk and struck out with one forlorn hope of reaching it vnnided. Her foresight and strength proved stanch Jqualifications, As she was being carvied past the pro- jecting und splinteved trestle Miss 1tan som gave one t long sweep of her rms and was enabled to grasp a heavy plece of timbe Slowly and laboriously the heroine worked her way out of the water and up through the tr as her strength commenced to show s of waning, and finally reached the top. Ior only u few seconds did she hesitate Lo gusp for breath and regain strength when the noise of the incoming treain could be heurd and a fe nds la dushed into view. The wild gesticulations of the brave girl caught the attention of the engineer almost instantly, the brakes were applicd and the train brought to & standstill right on the cu've aud in sight of the broken trestle, Without any quiver in her voice Miss Ransom told the engineer of the mishap in a matter-of-fact way, without any em- bellishments, veluted "her expariencs in trying to prevent tha train from going | through the trestie into the rive Th s ed by the girl’s matter-of-fact bravery, and crowded around her and almost hugged her in enthusiasm and thunkful- ness. Did the gir) telegruph profession? married the engineer had suved, muke her mark in the Not much, She whose life she e Tho Last K Chic'go ‘Tribune: *Is this Mme, Pompom?” bresthlessly inquired a man who hud climbed soveral fights of | dozen or o passengers were dumbfound- | THEY ARE SATISFIED, Warm K from Patient Who Have Tasted the Special Meth Dia s o Copaland and ¢ wud It wonld bo ¢ W mer 18y to fill a co! < With statements from wetl known and women all over the great west who hava found velief and cure at the hands of Drs, wnd Shepard, who ar mphatically, the people s Theirt the ult fow simplo pen Mits mn eve pelund s phy- ms are low, their husi faic and honorablie, and ceossf nies her wennral | S mnch oad e had for Choking foel | MIS L ROBINON. KEARNEY, NER 1n1e of Soyt Wit 1 want 1ot AS your My asth 15 ke weh kool MING A <My sto 0D das s Aty w1t Shopard wor have ent AN T i w0 ik cul THEY DESERVE IT Thatis Why Mr. Flaherty Give » the Su Case ol Dis Copelanc dShepard. Vos sirs T know s, Copeland and Shopard, s Vet a0 L | duy That took e o thon ho wpeaker, M Michael d. Fluliorty elescemploved by Havden Bro< el great Monay could notindinee ma th e baes tion | wis 1 before | met theso pliysic s, Lcataril sovaral years. My Hose wis upenticely ALLRA LG reathie thoueh U Two or Uire s thines n iy 1had blee ting from my o MOS0 woak L eod ot B hendacho and ol the continumliy. un 1 not sloep Hlled my cars and 1s owly got quit were weak and watory i nard work VLATERTY, with 11 away s hawking Msgusting hend back 1 itont entircly wy nose 1 Lhe morning 1 would sot up tr head focling full und studed nnd Twas dnil, misernile, without ¢ 1ors entall the tine, when | w Shopard. Ax T huve sald len Bros and raisiog ‘quantities of atter that g and droppod fro Y LITORE | was never able o ceauso 1 eould notget ale thio uh 1 an L irowsy in fenrf AT ned welcthat would huve myself 1o nndergo 1 b n vers painiul expetenee. How Cagreeabio was my dlsup when WHTHOUT AT 01t HEMORIH A areven inconyentence, Dr. and vers skitfully romoved (o polypl foom .y wtely 1 had thio sntsfa ny noxtels again, T ronb ularty, and o 1 well. My hosd wnd thront are elq my aihit and hoariag are splendid. Taleen welly feclfresh and brizhtat wil thes, Doctors Copel i B Shepard deserve nlithe peaise Lean glve thom and more. oo, Ushall reco mmond them at eyory opportunity.” B! quickly ng thron $5.00 A MONTH. Catarrh treatel at the $5.00 a month—medien s Forall other discaso s th and uniform. Pationts cesstuliy treated. 1iform rate of urnishoad 1) ec rates will be low at o distancy suc- 1d for symptoa blanl. Copeland Medieal Institute ROOMS 511 AND 212 NEW YORK LICE BUILDING, ONAUA, NEB WL COPELAN D C.oSOSTHRPARD, M. D, Spectuitien:—Catarrh, ANthms, Bronchitiv, Nory discnecs, Blood Dieent oo HEermatam, e i i all ehronte wileenins ot the Throt. b Storach, Skin. L or o Ky neys. e o U T . 2 05 . m diy, 109, m. 10 12 0, D —_— stairs and been admitted ened parlor. CiLis,” veplied the stately whom he had aodressed, “Tho tamous clairvoyant and fortune- teller *The sam “*Dou you read the mind?” *With perfect ease.” an you foretell the futurc?” I'he future holds no mysteries that | cannot unravel.’ un you unfold the past?” “*The record of all things me an open book. “Then, " smd the ealler, foverishiy taking from his pocket w handful of <il- ver, **l wisn you would tell me what it is that my wife wantea me (o bring homo without fail this evening and nime your price, Money is no object!” - sniucky Fables, into a dark- pist 15 to Two ¥ 1 nover know,"” said Governor Johin Young Brown of Kentucky to a Globe- Democrat reporter, *what Dudley Wi ner meant when ho wrote about a Ken- tuckian ‘falling out of hisown cornficla until I visited thé mountains of my native stute lust year. Av the time | was making political canvass of tho castern part of Kentueky, and one day in the mountaing I overheard a mou taineer sympathizing with @ neighbe that had lost w dear relative who enme to his death by falling out of his own cornfield, ‘This interested me, and | visited the spot whore this supposod miracle occurred, The corn fisld was upon the brow of w cliil, and the farmer had falien 200 feot. Lo those mountains there are dozens of such places,” The governor was usked Lo re another experience. 1o was surrounded by kis friends at the Palines house, and was modestly reticont, but the Kentuclk funs ndded their persuasive powers to that of the newspaper man, and the gov- ernor suid: Weil, 1 hardly know whet to tell you. Kentucky is a wonderful state, sir. Did you know there was sil- ver there?” Answered in the negativi he continued: **I met an old state sena- wor ut Geayson, Carter county, 75 yeuars of uge, sir, who cultivated the farm he was on nearly half a contury I'he first furrow he plowed he uncarthed a piece of solid silver as large as a wedge hey use in that country for splitting logs. He took the silver to Louiswille, i and a joweler made him one dozen ten- 8poons, one dozen tablespoons, and then accepted the s\\ver eft over as amploe payment for bis work. That was forty soven years ago, and the epoons are as good as new. Now, whoere did that sil- ver come from?” ‘Ihe value of tho pr vofthetextile indus tries for the entire Uni States 1a 1550 was #300,000,0005 in 1590 it was nearly §100,000,000. 1o the former vear the capital iuvested was less than #400.000,000; in the latter it ex- ceeded §700,000,000. Lo 15%) §05,000,000 were paid io wages to 565,000 hands; in 150 §162, 000,000 were paid to 439,000, PECIATL, NOTIOES COUNCIL BLUFFS | The want advert newspper PATLOL ite content s tho daily w sthing ana wpearing 14 Ao tointeresting S tho nrzent pooplo who n: to do | EMPLOYMENT ANTED-Girl fo Fourth st W NtED encral housework, 1 Good wages Orgay Row, ( DUTCHER wantod, one o sage. Apply to George Meschond vdway, Couneil Bluirs HOUSES AND LANDS [PARM aud ity stock and eealn, and business loc il tnvestors, | o Monay ostate for Money “ale oannd Voarl tawatt anl Sheafe, JOOR EXCHANGE A utee homo on 8 itn MLECCE nonE Gil aven lear of encu ances for home in Omaha Hanscom 10 ar Kountzo Place proferved. Wil put in § EXCHANGE SALE—Choicost tarm in 1 oo, 4 werss, well locyted proved. Prive $an acro. I i SOk stock of lry gools mdse. 1L Sheato. JOOR SALB-On sia i pay nonts. fruit and. i1 carden and noie Conacll BTy Fheafo, Broa tw oy nl slaln stros W i A WOOD & CO. hiave <o o farms in wo hwest and s=e s 230 M JoR ExciaNG St street son A Co, [oOR BENT The room dwe 1 Seroom dweiing, S-room dwelling, i roon tinost salo. th e lowa for strout Good 4-roo for lund. Gy W e P ave, Feroom dweliin - 13 10-r00m dwellins, S=room dwolling, 412 Avenue G feroom dwelling, 110 N froom dweliing 820 Aven i-room dwall 10 1 Feroonn dwatlin e 20 1 -room dweiling, Bl U-room dwellin©, 411 Cart.a st., $15, 1-eoonn dwellinz 521 Mynster s, §14 1-room dwolling, 1 9<rd uve. d=roon dwelling 320 My nstor Hrotdway 183 Benton st 316,91 15th at ST [T wvo, $16,5% ny st 4105, e Plee, €5, C-root dwelling. Gral G-ronm dweliine, 106 0 1 Gieroom dwolting, Babbiie Pia i=rooni dwelling, Morn nesido, $12.50. A-room Awolling, 465 Pk ave , $19 59, -ro0m dw 206 Avenie A, $0, dwelling 44 N 6th st $io. om dwalling, 01 N. Tih <t $10, awelling, 5 Sthoave ! 115 o dwolline 5074t ot om dwelling, 18 \ine § room dweliing, 5 § om dwelling: w7 17th uve G-rooni dwelling, 154 Av t-room dwelling, 1525 Avenue B, 310 feroom dweidine, 115 Brondway, $10 f-room dwelling. 10:0 8thwve,, $10, Ueroom dweilinz, 170 Avenua A, $10 -rooniaweliing, Gealiwm ave. nr, High, 80, 4-room house. 170§ 8o, 9l st., $10, -room dwetling, e AL ) 4-room dweliing, G-roonn dwelling, d-room dw Gi-roor room dwelling. 7 i-room dwelling, 5 dwollt dwolli i-room dwelling, S-room dwe 1. 3 ro0in dw WS A venus D, 2=room dwallin ", 401 Avenus D. §5 4=room dwelling, 2211 Avenue 1), $h, erooms dweiling, ©5.0 5.6l st £ 4 room dwelling, 811 Ave ¢, 31500, 3 room dwelling, 20 Purk wve., $120, Geroom dweiling, 714 My istor st Gi-raom dwe' it Wisshon o . =room dwelii g 1211, Shoa Marin street. and Avenuo M, 9 A 05 N, Ist st., 87, TR TN S0 Avenne A, $5 10 15th uve,, 35, nt. iway and \ 1y Uhin g for sale or trade sas L1 Sha fa, Brovtway and Main stroog. 213 weres n grapes, kberrios, 35) apple trees. 75 lierry s dwelling, stable, No trade. I 1L Sheafe, (2 ACRES upper Broadwiy— Splendid piece. i plattns. Cheap for cash, or will sehango for improved residence proporty in Couneil Bluffs. Greenshiclds, Nicholson & Co, ]ir ACRES of clear Inud in oistorn Ne- braskn to oxehanee fora ool residence in Couneil Blnffs, - Want hoases and lots for braska land. Johnston & Van Patten, aud clty Phisey & BSTRACTS and property boutht as, Counel Blafrs Farm sold, loans and JOALM. near Mondamin. 1., forsalo on euny terms. J. R Rice, Conncil Bluffs, Tu. 100 Lots in Contral sub. B0 1ot In Mutten's add @ lota tu Bayliss & Pl 8210t in Miyno's Ist er & Cobl's. T lots in B 2 dots In iz 1% fots in Hutehinson's add, 431018 i Tarley’s 1 lots in Rid1le's wd 120 1018 in Wrelzht's ad 16 1ots in Pleren’s add Lots in every addition to the cash, or on payments. Cail trouble to show properi y. Groenshivlds, Nieho'son & Cos ity cheap fop and see us. No city property for work. Reiet. Codnett s LLANXZOUS, S removod. o clomod. I Hardwar: stoslis in Lowa and K, [nvoiess, $5900 u I JHOW CASES witly irstore, 1 For fron st parl streot Sl ehenp, thid ds, Ik QU RNISHED roo s to rentat 11 Glen avi nuo, JORSALE chear, or i oxchange for | ) establishod Disinoss, Address 1) 0 Conneil Bouits, L \\"lbll,z,vl o the G B 15 Riee, Counclr 18 uis, N A lon, 55 Fry Mayne stallion work hors Students in bookkeep ng ble. Address or call on Mrs klin avenuo. Itutel [ DANCING SCHOOL, MONDAYS I Tt A YL s, 7 p fourth Mondays, 9 p. tes and clubs Al Council Bluffs, or 1 L Chmmbers, instro pariors, childron 4 g Sociinls seeond an Music furntshed g s ut It A Parior arnam st Omalin. ) otor RELIGIOUY, I'io Rocky Mountain synod of the Knglis Lutheran ehureh closed a successful sessiod in Laramie, Wyo., last woek. Stastics of the onurch’ show thatit hasin the United States 157,110 comn picants, 1,002 mnister wna 1,450 church buildings. Tnero is s denominational elucationsl in stitution in New [ugland whict numbel nong 118 students a younz mun respectivel from Kioto, Jupan; Thessalonica, irew and leciand, Iov. Mr, Arney, the Methodist minister Mictigan who give up preaching o f months 8go in order to g0 on the turf, h feft the turf 1o order 1o 50 1nto the wigisty ngain, - Itev. Dr. Morgan Dix hus an_income fro| Trinity parish, Now York, cstimated to fully us large as that paid {0 the president the United States, ey, . G. Wheoler, the “Chapel Ca missionary, writes from Portland, Ore, th th.e last of the woney ueeded tor the bulldi of a new chapel car for the Pacific const coming in The car is now under contr and will bo ready for dedication iu spring. - Floating to Kurope, The hydrostatic oflicers at New € us have called attention Lo the pecy liar fact that o 1nuss of forest grow resembling a large istand, and suppos to have drifted from some portion the American continent, had bof sighted September 25 between 4 twentieth aud thirtieth mevidians, The island travels about a iuile hour in & northeasterly divection. I expoected that unless the plot is brol | up by a storm it will deift 1o the ro taken by steamsbips ally bring up on the Buropean coas