Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1894, Page 3

'IL BLUFFS, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by e W. TILTON, L FHier o any p Mayrs Real Estate Agency, 539 Broadwa awarded the furnishing fuel for the county fined $30.70 for trylng to whip his rescuers grass pasturag ing the drouth The claim of Miss was pald for act the smallpox scare Board of Suparvi aged 15 months, die after refusir Inquire at 929 Sixth avenue was rejected rs Saturday of two weeks of Supervisors the brick sidewalk on the with pavement ) cents per foot occasion was the celebration Ith anniversary of his birthday The scrubs regulars down Rishel and collided were lald looked into the ¢ to the conclusion that the accident took place through no fault been reinstated and they have o'clock yesterday Ganymede left for Blair, Neb. threes for the who made up the Ga ntingent were K. Stoddard Parsons, WhI Jacobson sroved farms at curarnce written Money loaned for 1-cal invesiors. eived one more car to be sold at %5 per 100 pounds lifornia dri. following low dried grapes, pir pound: Wo have just 1) pounds for $1, or Also a carload of ( pound; dried apricots 12%c per pound; dried neeta fres, 121%e per pound, Ginger snaps Gc per pound. Three tin cups Clothes lines 5c each. Cloth:s pins lc per A good broom for 1ic. Serub brushes arteen-quart tin pail for 15c. medium-sized toves old foi 1 visit our stove Etoves in the city 1 before you buy. Every sack has a souvenjr but two and a half tons Oak exclusive agents, 41 Main street Washerwomen use T 620 Pearl street. Telephone 290, PARAGRAPHS. PERSONAL Croan and wife of L in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary DeVol has returned home from to Michigan. to her home. Amnold of Montana R. M. Osborn and family city, the guest of Mrs, on Frist avenue. Whitmore is confined Nier home on avenue G of lung and typhoid fever. W. H. James spent Si r bed at us sttack | andey with s fam his family to Sioux City next week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and d for Dobbs F where Miss Eleanor will attend found a strong wind blowing in their fa tiip notwithstand ng. Bowen, who has been promin: ently mentioned in connection with the re- city with his family, a guest of Dr. Mont- X recelved a lett mundson &tating that ain at Paris at le and hs wil st a month longer London, arriving here about November Nettle the ¢ Whether it old_exorbitant your shoes at a cash store, whos “the best goods for the least mon, no bad debts for good custom and no poor goods at high prices can’s prices are a great surprise to all shrewd is more profitable the purchase motto iy where s to | Dun- Hard times school Top noteh school shoes. Wear well school sho Men's nice dress shoes, $1.50. " Viel kid button, $1.00 and $1.25 $1.25 and $1.50. 2.00 less than the old prices. Our Curtis & Wheeler ladies’ fine shoes, | te ly & Webster last made, $3.50. Johnson & Murphy and Stacy Adams’' men fine shoes, $6.00 and $6.00 me to close DUNCAN'S SHOE STORE, Next to Beno's J. €. Hoftmayr's noy Pateut, the oldest milling firm in the west makes lightest, sweetest bread your grocer Ask | *Blue Living pleture entertainment, followed by dancing at Chy by en's dance ribbon 26 cents. Instruction on the plano will be given to a | Inw. the m Nuiited number of puplls by Mrs. J Rolf, 2 Fifth avenue. Gas cooking wtoves for rent and for sale it Gas Co.'s office, Best paints in the world. Davis, Aruggist. Domestio soup breaks hard water. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Yerkins Tustantly Killed at the Electric Light Pcw.r douve | ' William DEATH WAS /LMOST INSTANTANECUS While €I et ynanos In Contact with the Mieh ot the Full nt Such n Way us to ¢ Foree of the William Pe at th Killed [nstantly evening by that 1 ng the electrician g to hig Kins, the electric light wer hou shortly after 8 o'clock ck from No. 3 dynamo, the y are lights. He wa when Mr ass'stant electrician a she " one s the dynamo heard assistance he lying on the foor partially and before he could get him | out upon a cot that stood handy he { dead. In working about the machine he { had in some way managed 1o mak | circutt,” by whieh he got the full | af tn through his body. The ma ehir Carother the him scream. Rush found the only young con laid a “'short current had a power of 1,800 voits, consider | ably greater than the machines which fur nish the power for electr When the body the cutions in Sing ced up ther braise or disfigura the cause of the fluld had done its was not slightest tion about it to death, but the mysteri work none the less effectively Mr. Perkins was 24 years married. Mr. Carothers st the four show old and un that during years he had worked at the power | house he had proved hims:li thoroughly { competent and reliable, and no terms could | be too sirong to use in stating the high | esteesn in which his employer held him | The ident was one which might ha happened to the most skillful, and was un- ‘ cd'y the result of a little carelessiess | hody was taken to Estep's undertaking establishment and prepared for burial, Th i & man's parents Lve in Loveland, and i Y ower notified of t m. They arrived in the traln and will take the b them today No inquest will be held. Perkins | Leen boarding and rooning at the residence of William McKinzie, or Third avenue, near strect SUPERINTEN. E lent to their city on the first Jy home with T SAWY SRS REPORT lews the Work of Last Year an gesix fmprovements for the Future The report of ntendent Sawyer of the work done in the city Sug- schools during 1he past ar contains much that is of Interest to the ing public, inasmuch as i thenws some light on the causes which have re | sulted in the wonderful growth of 1 schools recently, and contains suzgoestions | which, if carried out by the scheol bourd, | must ‘result in_ still further improvem:i { The superintendent spe ks of the depa ment of didactics whieh was introduced es | @ part of the work of the twelfth year. The Il last numbered twenty-six. The i done consisted of lectures upcn th methods of teaching had acquainted ftself with a trip would be made to the r first, second and third grades s would be taken on what was the the notes would be made the subjee | cussion at the following lesson. | punctuality of the young ladies enrolled in | this department, he says, made the work a al pleasure to him, and lie is abuada satisfied his plan. with the result of the adoptior | A language coursc is taught i every grade from the first to the elghth, and it is | @ suficient endorsement of the Work hemg | done to quote the statements of the High school teackers, that e class that comes up now is stronger in Baglisi than | its predecessor. Much stress has been laid | upon the study of the mother tonzue, aud the good results are already being 1aani- ested Physical culture ch was first intro- wd into the curriculum of the schools ! by Mre. Precce three years ago, now haz | 0 place on the dally program of ever | school in the city. “The movements of the | the superintendent, *ar: very graceful, not violent and syas | \d the tendency 15 to qul he | ation and dispel drowsiness ian guor, ax well as to develop mu and | promote health. ¢ effect of this werk has been to fix in boys and girls the hab | of sitting, standing and walking easily and | gracet This is noticeable on the street and in the home, as well as at school { Nothing too commend can be said of the teachers, The work was new <o them | and to the children. Objections had 1o be | met and overcome. Objections from parents | who little dreamed that they w anding out against a system endorsed every leading physiclan in the wo'ld. Thor- and ardently oughly in love with the system devoted to the work, the teachers have made physical culture popular in ever: chool in the city.” Of the teachers, the rintendent s Whatever of has been achieved ; past yea be mainly aseribed Lo the faithful, ligent and instaking % in the schools. How ', BUCEeSS- | ful as they are, they are ever restless and arabitious to climb higher to acquire greater prof culture. or the years the teachers have been divic three sections—High school, gramm 1 | primary—for the purpose of professional | siona culture and study. Voluntary meetings were held every two weeks, and with o spLion her in the city has at- 1 th tings. The most uscless thing in all this wide world is the self-suf- ficient teach he coming year we shall & school management at these every t m neetings. e past vear has been,remarkably fre from complaints against teachers. “There could be no stronger proof than this that our tea s are doing faithful and effective work. There have been few 5 and corporal punishment has b dene away with in some seldom resorted to in oth then @ teacher is appealed to by a p | to whip a boy rather than dismiss him from school, but as & rule our teachers are find- | I e Yetter methods of dealing with way- I cannot speak in too high terms of praise of the principals, who, in preserving peace and quiet, wield a seepter | more potent than the baton of a metropol- ward children | ltun police, for behind the respect for the scepter of power i a broader, deeper feel | ing of mingled respect und ‘love for her of | who wields it Our present system of determining the qualifications of teachers is well nigh farce. The state law should e as to muthorize every city bo | on to create a board of ex | this board examine each city t a view (o her equipment for th which she has been assigned. The injustice of examining @ primary teacher throuch irithmetle, grammar, history, geography, | physiolozy, reading, penmanship, orthor Phy and didactics, as at present, will bs | removed, as under ‘such a regime she wor wimply be examined touching her knowled ) primary methods. There may possibl be 4 shadow of an excuse for subjecting the teacher of an ungraded school to the re | wlar annual examinations. for she teache | all branches, and, 1t is heid, should be able | to teach intelligently and effectively any and_all divisions of a study. With the her of a single grade the case is dife ent, Common intelligence would suggest that she be examined with a view to e termining her probable ability to do the grade work assigned to her. not with a view to her knowledge of subjects entirely foreign to her grade. The oft re ninations are a0 n source of ARNOYANCe and vexation of spirit to the leacher. N tried and true teacher should be subjected wn examination oftener than o very | three 'y unless, meanwhile has en assigned a new grade, involving work 1y different from any she has done County iustitute bugaboo also mieht well be rem Teachers who voluntarily meet twice & month throughout the year for the purpose of discussing principles and | methods teaching may well be excused urring ex- from attending the institute Hitherto it has been the financial polley of the bourd to make no discrimination be % In the matter of salary, $80 the maximum for all grades. Under dule adopted at the June meet ximum s as follows: For first and sixth grades, $§0; for second, third fourth and firth grades. $6: seventh and elghth grades, $65. Thia presupposes an experfence in ' graded work of five years. Few teachers are so versatile as to be successful In every grade. One may be a marked success In'the fifth and a veritable failure in the first grade. Another might succeed in the second and fall in the sev- enth grade, just as & lawyer who for years tween being e new sch has dov the corner of Seventeenth | | by many THE OMAHA DAILY lovoted himself exclusively to the crim. inal courts muy think himself unfitted for practice me a corporation lawyer in the higher courts; or, just as n physiclan who has devoted himscll assiduously to the prac- | t f medicine may recoil from attemy Jifcult surgical operation. At the Jast yoar we had five s:Nenth and grade vacar some teachers way to colloge rs securing clsewh e had lttle difficulty but each of the teachers whom 1 ¢ i with a view to flling the vacancy thy elghth-gecond grad ssed herself sib. stantially as followe e teacher in that grade fits pupils for the High 1, she hould, therefore, be as strong as a H sch her. [ have had no trafning in this preparatory work, and T don’t want it it does not [Ollow that our teach ers cre inferior; on ther h s a body they stand exceptionaliy We have teachers who can teach any in our wehools, but the very best and st of them seemn to feel that some preliminar preparation is indispensible in order to coed In work entirely different from that in which th y have achieved suesess, Ha tant to undertake the work ¢ which the age of the pupll discipline and seholast aqu entirely different. However that time will cure this condit the new schedule of salari \chers who have boen streag in sixth amd seventh grades will have greater incentive than f tly 1o g0 up higher The school board held a meeting Satur evening in the office of Secretary J. J. Stew art and opened the fuel bids, H. A, Cox was fornd to be the lowest bidders on lump | coal, and the contract was given him at $2.77 per ton. The contract for furnishing woo wae awarded L. M. Shubert at $2 ‘ Superintendent Sawyer brought up th question of staring a night school as an experiment. He called attention to the fact that the night school which was operated by the Christian church last year had an at tendance of fifty, end thought this showed that there were a large number of young people in the e ) wese anxious to lave the benefit of ation which they could not get in the day s The matter was referred to a committee for the purposo of making an invest g:tion, and if 1 tendent’s plan is found (0 be fe: e experiment will in all probability b BOSTON STORE Council ISiufrs, Ta. Prices to close previous to opening of fall goods. This week you may expe some unheard of prices READ THIS PRICE LIST fic red and indigo blue prints e Sc apron, checked gingham, 5e. T quality prints, black and white and fancy 10¢ dress ginghams 6Ye. Bxtra value gents' sox be, 10c and 12%e. grade gents' black sox 18¢, or 3 for e 31 Over prices. See for 2oc, 4 for $1.00 ladies’ kid gloves (odd lots) 59c. T5¢ French flannels, good patterns, 50c 30-inch heavy double flaznel, worth 15 for 10 $1.00 all-wool shrunk skirt 50c colored silk plushes LAST CHANCE stock of fall weight jackets and capes, ranging in pr $4.50 to $6.75, cholce to close $2.85 (Cloak department, second floor.) match, 67c. specia 10¢, ) gents' X00 shirts, tie to n handk offered valu patiern Entire K garmen from BOSTON STORE Council \Blufts, la Take Your ¢hoice. The two old parties have launched their tickets on the political rea. It now rematns for the voters to make their choice. If the yublicans are elected we may expeet good times, and if the democrals are successful we may expect just as kood, Lat the vo hats, shoes South the suc choice of a place to b gents' furnishings is 81 Thomas B. Hughes is candidate for all parties when it comes to selling hats, shoes and gents' furnisting goods, The canse of the present boom in real estate is due somewhat to ‘he successtal sale of fruit and garden lands by Messrs, Day & Hess in the Kleln tract. ‘They have 200 acr ) amounts to suit, saituble for fruit and gardens, Also bearing [ruit furms for sale o delay closing loans on farw lands at low rates, Abstracts prepared and real estate for sale. Pusey & Thomas, 201 Pearl street. Council Bluffs. for sale. Cheaper than Main street. Telepione Dry pine kirdlin cobs. H. A. Cox, 48 Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good vork. Tel. 157, Before buy call at Acme Stove your wood heater Swaine's, 710 Broadway, and see the hegter, the best airtight stove made. pip: Ne a joint c house has few expenses xold reasonably. 116 Bouricius' m high grade pia Stutsman street. We guarantee all work. class workmen employed o COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. None but first- Evans Laundry Compan, 620 Pearl street. Telcphone, The laundries use Domesuc soap. BOOMING IN A QUIET WAY, Cou I Bluffs Real Estate on a Sly Litt Sky To In striking contrast to the boom that burst over Council Bluffs a few years ago in common with many other western citie when real estate dealers marched in proces- sion with flags and town lots were sold with brass band accompaniment, i the extremely {silent, but very active speculation that has been going onm In the northwestern part of the city during the last few months. It ly fair to call it specwiation, for the s have been made for definite and legiti- wate purposes. While real estate sales ha: been active in all parts of town the g stir b eatest s occurred in the district bounded by Northwestern railroad on Broadway on the south, made so quietly that watching real es aware of what last has gotten the he east The sale: only thos te market and have been who were the carefully was being done. ing the weeks the speculating pub 1 wind of the fact that some- thing was golng to happen, and has been at work securing all the lots in the northwestern part of the city that were heid at reasonable | were Dur- few figures, until now most of what are known in real estate circles as “snaps” are gone J. W. Squirc has been to the trouble of making a resume of the transfers that have been put upon record since the 23d of last March. To do this it was necessary to ex- amine 2,614 Instruments, and It took two men two days to do the work. The result 18 that a total of 193 transfers is found, the aggregate value of the considerations named belng $200,332.15. Besides these it s known that there are many m that have not yet been placed on r are lying in pigeon) walting for the proper time to arrive for them to be made public. John W. Paul and others have been investing heavily, but only & small part of their transactions have any place in the summary made by Squires Only & few of the 193 tra single lots, and two of them aplece. One of these was Benson's first addition from to the Omaha & Grant Smeiting company The other was the sale of Charlton's addi- tion by Fred A. Lofton to the Union Land & Improvement company. The first gave rise 1o the report that the smelting works would soon be removed from Omaha to this side of the river, and the idea is still held who have acquainted themselves with all the facts which are allowed by the management of that institution to slip out from under the rose. Still maother tract of land was sold by Patrick O'Connor to the Union Land & Improvement company for a consideration of $40,000, and this, with the $20,000 tract just mentioned, 18 another straw that shows that a wind has begun to blow. The Unlon Pacific #old another tract for $10,000 to the Omaha Bridge & Terminal company, and there are a multitude of trans- actions wherein the consideration Is between $1,000 and $10,000. One Interesting thing about the whole af- falr, however, is that a large portion of the buying has been done by private individuals in small amounts, s¢ that i the projects ansfers cord oles in real estate sfers are cover 104 the transf juy C. Barton for lots ot MONDAY, SR S e ppe————————————————————————————— SEPTEM TE OMAHA DAILY BEE. sald to be In view @ carried to a finish the small properiy a good share largd corporations | and Mayoress of Newport and besides Schipperkes Locomotor Ataxla. Epilepsy . . . whers who will t the, profts Ruffler and Robino n_the Joachim UNPARDON. BLE DENSITY. from Crehl's Fall opening n ¥tore, Council Tnspiration A hard wood for honting latter goes t. SPINAL CORD hair confidentially THE USE OF MEDULLINE THE EXTRACT OF 1HE SPINAL CORD OF THE OK PREPARED UNDER 'HE FORMULA OF Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND, IN HIS LABORATORY A! nterville lump Effect on the Earth, For children have extraordinary THE INDIAN MAID”S LOVE. ished quatr You can furnish of immenge size s larger than ate rhymes your WASHINGION, D ¢ There is a romance wrapped up in the Something about history re Dose. § drops Price, two drachms, $2 5o, Columbia Chemical Co., WASHINGTON, D. C. SEND rOR 830K KUHN & CO. shows that astronomers and students of solar tions of these tremendous solar storms. that great solar » with Indians, Wking about Miss Hamble! is the granddaughter of Ne-as late chief of the of British daughter of L descendant | convulsions have b en not n has been gradually becomn AGENTS FOR OMAIIAL Carried away’ and ‘gyps that pass in the times throwing out Qi reaching ele RICKMAN, First National Bank of COUNCIL 8L do you mean er of our planet and presen | commotions UFF3, lowa $100,000 only a scient to the home of his f the oldest Lanks In the state of lowa. ir types of terrestrial weather v Vleused to sen and wecve you caller rose uy walking by th am when he spied h (A vigor quickiy has arrived v the Indians have a theory people know J. A, Fuller & Co., Corner 1511 and Douglass Sts., OMAHA, NEB The first glancs Prenzy at N ==Special Notices: Council Bluffs= od her father, oung chief in the northeast ge they visited the who had en gaged her to After their marr 15 usually but little e and earl siieet with a piteh to AND LEASK This hotel has ik Trom 60 10 80 at Iwhy ut the Junetlon he cannot eat with chiefs,’ of doing a FURNITURE cluss reputit crmon s always an exhortation, and as the panics of the ouncil Blufls yswms of religious frenzy, while the preacher, our missionary have wmingled with them and assimilated them as far as possible. nents the inhabitants are primitive. X Bmig, 6 Pearl an=uncomprem|s L] 1 of fire and brimstol n the region betwe:n the 2 nd a literal lake beholder looks 1s though he was witnessing the inc FURNISHED ROOM 1O Fahrenheit, «ome instances the mereury in the gane up to 106 and 108 degr:es h heat cou'd not p atmosphere ouncil_BlufTs CHIMNEYS was boiled geaweeds n our central st delicacy is a substitute for bread. “Mammoth eave in Kentucky extraordinary this summer's all sections of the United remarkable. feel perfectly { went through th took both the long s reveal a most slaves as the majo y of Inflian women are. nd wife work and there is none do-nothing-Indian-gentlemanliness me settlements they still have They are conducted in bees for me gl was not European scientist, . A GOOD PIANO. hon y some explored fo undoubtedly be made. g disturbance The result of his elaborate shows that in all probability the calorif the primitive cave frequently has only been about two ¥ that they were there be impozsible for a visitor not to know it In exchange and this year it For putticulars ad= directly as the spots and other solar distur them about the roc'ss, traes and water. 3oth enc-uragement and caution interesting discc f farmers and planters | drawn from these edicine from Hamblet is highly educated in the course of the coming year though she has spent con mother, who has de work of elevating and ehristianizing her peo- risks of drouth wll diminish eras of great drouth, as meteorologists have study of innumerable reco; two or three found from OLD, BUL CLEVER. lcoked for in 1895, more modreate and equab’e Probability One of the sold made a find while nth cavalry he was in Chicago at the ing agriculture.” —_————— THRASHED BY A GIRL. Tough Convinced that He Did Own the Earth. Speck McCall, who has almost forgot ten that he was christened John, because 1dom called by that name, > Avenue C on Thursday and got his fa after he had A New Yor! and found a num tricks in athletics and some were ight of hand performa alryman waited up a little, and then climbed on Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. Its guarantco is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. teething troubles, curcs constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving toria is tho Children’s Panacca—the Mother’s Friend. New York Sun tion spofled in the process much differenc not Speck’s strong point, but reputation for being one of the toughest me bers of the all-around scrapper, and reputa- , for beauty is he did have other Narcotic substance, that when it It is Ple which reputation he lost, cent shirt, at the hands of Frances Stell, a knows her rig feverishness. negotiating loogened and fell. t it fell and dropped into aching not sc sides, and knoe up for them. Castoria relieves of the heat nd sufficient reasons ater part of Thursday of a scire of go-d cCall devoted th evening to exhilarating ture of ale, gin and whisky. ght as a da the neck of the bottle, a hint of the bottom in its heavy was o murmur claration that he cavalryman d went back to his g or two, in whi his prowess had been eirculated ing out the and mnatural sleep. This led him to could not do it again. sauntered forth upin that the intent of asserting his ownership b fore thoroughfare with After a day h the fame of Castoria. “ Castorla §s an exc Castoria. “ Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior Lo auy prescription known 0 me." “I'm th' boss of this street,” I own it, all of it he announced 1t anybody don’t Git out th' way fer ot medicine for chil- Mothers have repeatzdly told mo of its good effect upon their ¢ percession’s comin' Knowing Spe k of old, the people gave Da. G. €. Osaoop, Lowell, Mass, T1. A, Anrcnxn, M. D. s Brooklyn, N, ¥, “Our physicians in the children's depart. ment have spoken highly of their experls ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wo are free to confess S the merits of Castoria has wor ta look with favor upon it." Uxi7ep Hosrimam 2o P simply his abllity to gauge corr had never noticed any particular me maryels about hir bet he could not re he took their bets the whole sidewalk to him: was an old threw into the gutter, following this up by dropping an His first vie- and they were willing to nd they were willing best remedy for children of tal, 1 hopo the day is vt mothers will conside interest of their children, rud uso C: stead of the various quack nostrums w Qestroying their loved ones, by forciag opium. morphine, Soothing syrup and ot agents down their throats, thereby se them to premature graves.” * Castoria i3 1) which I am acqy far distant whe again he climbed upon a a woman's basket, punched a laborer's man called him a nam>, at a_cur dog, w have among our and kicked v, not knowing cliewing that gentleman’s trousers, k in a bad humor. eded on his And again be colle and went b: d sundry coin to his quar- Speck, retal- and beer checks, This put Spe Time.and assia he cur, and then proc infantryman watched him yman got down honor of Miss Stehl's acqu AvLey C. Swirm, The Centanr Company, 77 Murray Street, Now York City. He immediately drop of water fall from the e her in the pi of the roglon. knife when it fell must fall where th The girl made no reply, but peck's dodging in front of her. TAORNNTI 6 The Southwick Balln ILhas the largest feed Gp any Continnous-Baling, Double-iroke Press i AR AL LT Y o 5 0 2:010r80, full-circle maching, for his own use when He gets to his fort on | the frontier, | inquired sternly. know who I am st Fud in Canines, Big dogs without tails and little dogs with- i appendages passengers. o amer hauled up to hor pl ambition in t undertook to push Miss Stehl into d by this move was a smart blow on the bridge of the nose astronomically in other respects unpleasant arously in returs seconds he was un nelghboring buildings had all fallen in, with for operations. Gebhard usad 10 own,and they dogs who had no tail the present rage gmong dog fanciers 0 such dogs as the little been seen in this coun- prince of 'Wales and have fancied them far months, were Schip- He hit out vig and for the following thirty er the impres Southwick Steam & Horse rower Pre They talk in tons—the language cf profii, sion that the lows have previou Thay are easy sellers. They area doubl2 stroke press, Profitable to handle, Writa for catalogue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. himself as & but it is only James Mortim ¥, the “‘father of Amer- ' bought the dogs on his Mortimer came over on the truria and brought with him, as a person- bulldog King This dog s kicked and rumpled and banged and yell nor the power to resist he was brought who also brought Orry, champion of all England. CCUNCIL BLUFPS STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsot Dyelag Unlike most bulls who travel cn their shape, a goer on the road. twenty-mile the then ch was gone, all o strip, a new cents for and had only worn for six days; mpion bull of Eng- is a white dog with a hug Across the chest his meas twenty-four and brindle head Miss Stehl's nails misfortunes Essex Market [} statned fabrizs made 10 100k ws good w Schipperkes The lack of tail mars their the fanclers' standpoint mmend them to noti ten days in de of $10 fine on the girl's complaint of parts of ta beauty from the cocking ears rec Miss Stehl herself, Mr. Terry will have a walkover in the who does not look Iike rivals appear. The other arrivals bull bitches Miss Mischiet and Enfi:ld Vixen the bull bitches Gros- venor Lass and Hucknall Gypsy for Hemp- stead farm and the bob-talled sheeps Boxer ¥ropristae thought I'd give him & lesscn about insult- ing unprotected girls." the justice responded every girl showed the same proficlency in for Dudley Winthrop Broadway, noar wesiern Depok " Tel hone: 3% A