Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1894, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1804 time an aldrm may be given, and the aseail- | ants may be captured. | { Fortunately the chances are always against \ the latter, as his victim, facing the horror B of strangulation, is instantly and almost in stinctively roused fo desperate resistance, T Taking all the chances, however, chloroform in the hands of a burglar should be consid- | ¢ * ered as dangerous to his victim as a club, | an ax or a bullet, and its administration | P should be punished to that extreme limit of | T penalty which fs due to the employment of other murderous measures. e . ' ' COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. CLARK, PROPRIETOR. ERECTED IN I89l. ToE OMAHA DAILY BEE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFSE What the High School Foot B.1l Team of | 1894 Has Accomplished, COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICR +« « NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lesses. TELEPHONES—Business office, No. ¢ night editor, No. B. — e MINOR MENTION Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. The school board will hold its regular monhtly meeting this evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pusey will give a dinner this evening at their home on Third street, The brick work on M. Solomon's new build- ing just west of the Neumayer hotel will be begun this morning. Dr and Mrs. V. L. Treynor entertained | a party of friends last Friday evening at their home on Bluff street. The marriage of John Hanthorn and Miss Kittie R. Davidson is announced to take place Wednesday evening, November 28. John R. Black will attend the transmis sissipp! congress at St. Louis on the 26th as delegate from the Board of Supervisors of Pottawattamie county. The city council will along South Seventh street of investigating as to the opéning up the street across tracks A small box filled with inflammable ma- terial was threatening to burn the fruit store owned by Goldstein at 109 Main street about midnight Saturday, when it was discovered The fire department scon put a stop to the flames. Frank Clark, who s wanted in Omaha, | has evidently been making his headquarters in this city. The police found the grip ITS RECORD IS AN EXCELLENT ONE SO FAR ndleappec In Most of the Games Played, the Boys Huve Worked Hard and Made the Other Fellows Tustle All the Way, Beanty and Treasures of the Bosto Library Huitding. recently completed public library of Boston is considered the most and best arranged structure on the | continent. It was begun in 1888 and cost $2,600,000. The architects have sought to| make the structure, so far as popsible, repre- | | sentative of the contributions by Massa. chusetts and Boston to the total of American achievement in art and science. The new building stands in Cople: and will be one of several of the atures of the town In that neighborhood. Near at hand is Trinity church, of which Richardson | was the architect, of the handsomest edifices in the United States. The art| museum and the Massachusetts School of | | Technology are not far away. Further alon to the east are the public gardens, the famous Common and the retail business cen ter of Boston. Standing in the broad formed by Copley square, the library forms | | an impressive picture. Tt was modeled a ter Wa# | a Venetian palace, although on the prac and | tical side the library of St. Genevieve a A | Paris was drawn on for suggestion. If it were not that the site s0 fortunate the building might seem low at first glance. | The three facades rest upon a broad platforn | granite. One of the most interesting | ures of the whole structure is the friez of carved names of the world's great writers | scientists, painters, sculptors and composer | carved on the panels that occupy the lower | parts of the window arches. Beneath the cornice are medallions tepresenting soiie Appointed et e Hotels m i 5 Y Between Chicago and Denver, Public The building &chool | Although the Council Bluffs High | artistie foot ball team has not made the record this year its friends wished, when all things are taken into consideration, it has done fairly well This year's eleven may be a little behind '93's aggregation in team work, but in Individual players it Is much ahead. The boys seem to have played In absolute hard luck during the season, and the Bluffit of | course, remember that in sizing up the eleven. Individual players, of course, how- ever,strong, cannot make as strong a team as can those who, while inferior, have the ad- vantage of thorough discipline. In the last game with Creighton, though, a marked im- provement was noted, and the game was won | solely by superior team work The first real games of the season with a picked eleven of the substitutes of the second team of the High school number of experiments were tried in placing the men, and the regulars consequently could score no more than 18 to the scrubs 0. | of On the succeeding Saturday the Omaha | geqq High school team won a_very handy game from the locals, 36 to 0. The boys' hard luck which he stole lying in a Kansas City | seemed to commence with this game. During freight car, and near by were his clothes, | the first half they were troubled with a bad which he had exchanged for those the grip |attack of buck fever, and didn't recover until had contained the Omaha men had rolled up enough R to handicap any team In the country | .“r:z‘,‘,:”;n "‘m‘,‘ caso in which they appear | econd half the locals held their antagonists as defendants and P. H. Fotheringham as | Very nicely, and the game was much closer. | plaintift, now pending in the district court.| A week later eleven of the young lawyers | T contains nothing ot & sensational nature, | of town undertook to give the High school | but merely denes that there was any con- | team a little exercise in twenty-five minute spiracy agalost Fothiringham and sdmits | Balves, and most admirably suceceded. The | nearly everything clse. attorneys, who had a number cof college men | The Union Investment company o Councll | it (helr ranks, won by a score of 4 to 0. | Bluffs has filed articles of incorporation with | This naturally disgusted the High school | the county recorder. The officers of the com '\‘D’::"'I": o l'l_n“;\\::r I-:r“u o -L"»;v :.n\ s sLok) pany are: President, W. W. Loomis; vice | (00 BL PR 00 T A irel O oatn wa president, Leonard Bverett; treasurer, N. P. | (A et agaln, The High school team was Dodge; secretary, George I. Wright; board QUARCIBE pAH - Vi P IaRes (loven, k of directors, all the foregoing, with §. Farns- | little weaker, and the result was a tie, as worth and William Moore. The capital stock | Melther side scored. n I Creighton college next jostled elbows with I;’fuoou:;'mm' Wwhich may be ‘increased 10| y47100a]s, and the game with this team was the prettiest seen on the home grounds, A L oved lot on Droadway, in | Year before the . teams had struggled for “”l:"'c R J‘:‘“":“::,’.;“:‘mrll‘ Pty &’Laj'om’,: | ninety long minutes without scoring, and this B Outen, you” oan b of s for 36,000, | E2me was really a continuation of the other. Fony’ verms. “Douger & Towle, 285 Beari| The first half ended with a clean score, the s . 3 locals missing it by relying entirely on end street, runs. Once Creighton had the ball w.thin half ‘a yard of Council Bluffs' goal iine, and then 1okt its only opportunity to tcore. The locals made a fine rally, took the ball away from the visitors on downs, rushed it through the center for five, then ten yards, and a pretty end run took the ball back to the cen- ter of the field. In the second haif the home team made a touchdown and goal by ham- mering (lie lne and by the criss-cross. Score, 6 to 0. A couple of weeks ago the hoys wandered down to Nebraska Clty, and were nicely taken in to the tune of 22 to 6. The team was demoralized by the absence of some of tho regular players and the inability of the captain to play. In addition, they elaim they wero not treated fairly by the crowd, which obstructed their plays, and by the umpire and referee from Nebraska City. Saturday the Creighton team was defeated on the Omaha Y. M. C. A. grounds by 6 to 4. The victory was won solely by the team work of the locals, as their opponents aver- | © & Pl | aged at lea:t fifteen pounds the heavier. Boys'. wool socks that sold for 26¢ a pair. | ““Council Blufts has & heavy eerier fn wo offer at 12lgc a pair. Blanchard, Zine and A s el 7 Men's cashmere and natural merino socks | 185 and 176 yoepectivenn Or G SInE Wil reduced from 39¢ to 19¢ a pair. line is very light, averaging only 150, The Men's 50c chasmere hose just half price— | backs average 135, and the team 155. 26c a pair. There isn't much to Captain Ben Sawyer, We have just received a mew assortment | the full back, but what there is of hiw s of misses and children's caps In all styles | clear grit. Sawyer is bothered with & eon. and shapes at 26 and 50c each stitutionally game knee, which even Phil i square, One of the Most Elegantly Strictly Fireproof. one take a trip today | for the purpose advisability of the railway Electric Lights, Gas, Steam Heat, Two Rapid Transit Passenger Elevators. REFURNISHED, REFITTED AND REOPENED October 1, 1894. Dining room and kitchens on the seventh floor. rooms en suite with bath, & Walker have filed their | In the arches of the portal. Thus the outside is made to bear testimony to the treasures within. Inside the iron gates that guard th portal Is an open vestibule leading to the main entrance hall. Here are the names cut in the mosiac ceiling, of distinguished Bostonians. The great reading room and the delivery room for books are on the maiu or second floor. Five great panels in the staircase hall are to be decorated by Puvi de Chevannes, the greatest of living mural painters. All the other decorations and sculpture will be by Americans. It has been the purpose of the trustees to have contributions trom all the great American artists, sculptors and painters. Macmonnies, Daniel French, E. A. Abbey La Farge, Millet and John 8. Sargent have already contributed. In the basement is a reading room for periodicals and a newspaper readiog room. All the periodicals worth having, including newspapers from all parts of the United States and leading foreign journals, are to be found here. The greatest glory of this structure is, however, the cloistered court. The building as it appears from the strect is, in fact, only a shell Inclosing a generous expanse of green, | in the center of which a marble fountain, designed by Macmonnies, plays. It is diffi- cult to imagine any pleasure greater than that of reading in this marble arcade, within sound of the fountain, where the noises of the city only faintly intrude. All the corridors in the building are adapted to decoration, and those for which no provision has yet been made will receive attention in due time. This library not only contalns the books purchased through many years, but also many private libraries which have been bequeatlied to the city from time to time. Many of these are of rare value. They in- clude the Ticknor library of Spanish liter- ature, Gilbert'’s collection of plays, the Chamberlain collection of manuseripts, the Browne library of music, and the President John Adams library of constitutional his- tory. The Browne collection is the finest musical library in the country. The whole library comprises 600,000 volumes, e A First-Class, Respectable, Comfortable Home in New York. MANUFACTURERS' PRICES 8till Roign at the Hoston Ssore. Sweeping reductions In every department this week; we must have more room for the holiday goods which are arriving daily, and have made prices that will speak for them selves. 84-inch English cashmeres, good line of shades, goods usually sold at 256c a yard, we offer them at 12%c a yard. Figured silk crepes for fancy work, regular price, 89c; our price, 66c a yard. 46-inch all wool storm serges navy and browns, usually sold at now 50c a yard. Just received 2 cases ladies’ wool ribbed underwear, goods that sold early in the sea- son for 76c to 90c, we place them on sale at 62%0 each; $1.256 a suit. Seo extra value in ladies' and wool mittens, marked 16¢, 25c and 100 rooms facing a beautifal park, southern and eastern frontage. All electric lines passing the house to all parts of the city and to Omaha. ride to business center of Omaha, Every modern appliance and convenience is provided in this hotel. tractive house for commercial men. Large sample rooms and excellent service. Especial rates by the month, 3a Twenty minutes’ An especially at= Rates $2.50, $3.00 and ¢3 50 per day, in black, c a.yard, | gave it out that no amount of bail would be AFBAIRS. AT SOUTH OMAMA| g e on o st b sania g their ¢ s2s are thoroughly investigated. Magie « ity Gossip, A fresh case of diphtheria is reported at | 2117 R street. | Thomas Kirk is in jail charged with dis- | turbing the peace and fighting. Je canlon asked the police last take to the county hospital. , T SAY MUGH! A 12-1008-8-UaY G, 5 Tovs with Each Machine. ‘The Southwick Baling Press {s a 2-horse. full-circle machine, It has the largest 1 opening of any Continu Double-Stroke the World. children's Officers Catch a Lincoln Jail Bird After Much Sheoting and Chasing, night to He s se- SCUNDED LIKZ A RUNNING BATTLE him Bales tight; draft light, irted in the basement of Burnett | Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. 4 I r 18 Bud Clark, to Wh the Polil general store yesterday morning from | BIG REDUCTIONS IN BLANKETS. faone 08 RS NER 18470000 BOSTON STORE, Fowler, Dick & Walker, ouncil Bluffs, Ia. Copps Cheer #nd Herb "o le Oan be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun ell Bluffs, Ia. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Maln street. Telephone 4. W berwomen use Domestic soap. Fire at The house at the corner of Twenty-third street and Seventh avenue, owned by J. W Bquire and occupied by: M. S. Roop, damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. and burned a hole in it. was called, but a stream was required for the flames with a few palls of water. damage to the roof and some furniture tha was injured by the water about $100. BE ON BROS. Monday's Sale. You can't afford to miss it. 5,000 rolls snow wilite cotton batts, roll, 12%e snow whito cotton batts, 7c roll. 86-inch 6%c unbleached muslin, 4c yard. 6c cotton flannel, 3tc yard. 29¢ all wool white flannel, 16c yard. $1.25 silk warp white flannel, 78¢ yard, 30c heav. day, 19¢ yard. Special silk sale. Our $1.00 black Taffeta silk, 79¢ yard. $1.35 black Taffeta silk (24 inches), day, 98¢ yard. 46-inch navy and black all serge, Monday, 46c yard. g8-inch all wool black Henrletta, 3 wool 15¢ and 18¢, now 10¢ skein. Angora wool, 12%c¢ bull, Ice wool, 12%c box. Come in Monday. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. Grand Hotel, Councll Bluffs, Keopened. Newly furnished. Every modern venfence, First class In all respects. $2.50 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. The laundries use Domestic soap. con- Tipped the Cart Over, Jimmle Mulholland, a Bee carrier, with a serious mishap yesterday morn while delivering his papers. He drove pony and cart past the Northwestern tracks when the former became frighten engine blowing off steam and tipp over. as to dislocate his right his right arm badly. in a sling for several weeks. Of buying a coat at less than the price of this week we shall offer 150 ladies' cloaks at prices never heard of before Read the once and come as soon as store and you shall be unable to resist buying one, if not more making. For in the history of the cloak trade. following list ov possible to the Boston of the following garments. At 950 we offer a lot ot odd sizes which 1t you can find a fit, a $6.00 or $7.00 garment shall be yours for 98c; 25 ladies' black all wool eheviot jackets to go at 32.25; sold from $6.75 to $8.76; 15 ladies’ navy and green di- onal cloth Jackets at $3.75; sold from $10.00 to $15.00; 20 ladies from §12.00 to $17.00; these have military and detachable capes; to go this week for $2.98. Just think of buying an all imported chinchilla cloth jacket in navy only for §7.60; worth anywhere else, $15.00. Call and seo the above items early Monday, as they won't last long. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Boston Store, Council Blufts, la. Domestio soap breaks “bara water, wool was A spark from the chimney caught on the roof The fire department only u few minutes, as Roop had almost quenched The is estimated at 2% twill all wool red flannel, Mon- Mon- storm c yard. 1,000 skelns of imported Saxony yarn, was Rates, met ng his d the cart Mulhollané struck the paving so hard thumb and sprain He will carry his arm newmarkets, sold | King's old bandage can't always help. It was this knee that kept him from playing at Nebraska City, and it is still bothering him. He is a good and daring tackle, a fair runner, and, notwithstanding his grand stand hair, plays In close sympathy with the rest of the team. Oscar Dyar, left half back, is also a very light man, but is quick, a good runner, and sure on a tackle. He is quick as a cat, and once in a while lets his quickness lead him to_outrun his Interference. Mather, the right half back, has shown up well this season for hard, conscientious play, and has made a good reputation. He is an- other light man. 1| Gleason, at quarter, is sure on receiving and passing the ball, but is too light to be of much assistance to the men in the line, or in interference. He has shown much im- provement in the season Aylesworth, at left end, is the best posted man on the game in the eleven. He was not able to play in the earlier games of the season, and hie absence weakened the team very much. The man who safely gets around ¢ | Avlesworth's end must be a good runner and have good interference. Knox, at left tackle, has done fairly well 50 far, especlally in team work, but he hasn't had the opportunity to distinguish himself by any especially brilliant plays. What he can do remains to be seen. Aftchison, left guard and play in the Omaha and Nebraska City games. He has plenty of weight and some Aittle experience to show him how to apply It on a line. Blanchard, at center, is a good man in a place where there is little chance for ostenta- tious play. He passes the ball well, though hardly in the most approved style. However that is rather the fault of the coachers, and not Blanchard. Zine, at right guard, the giant of the team, has scarcely learned how to handle his weight yet, but a little time and experience will make him a valuable man. Morehouse, right tackle and end, has played a conscientious game this year, materially aiding in interference and in blocking. Whistler, right tackle, is a new man, and has so far shown up well, in spite of his inexperience. The substitutes are important parts of a team, and Tinley, Deetken, “Big" Sawyer Pontius, Askin, Young Zinc and Bradley and some of the others have done cheerful work in a thankless position. center, did not The G. A. R. will give a dance Monday evening, November 19, 1894, Admission gentlemen, 25 cents; ladies, 10 cents. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sals it Gas Co.’s office. Ol cake, $1.40 per sack at Davis’, Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats this week at Miss Ragdale's. At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. Beutlclus' music house has few expenses high grade plancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Selected hard wood for neating stovss. H. A. COX, 87 Main street. Tel. 48. Eig'e lauriry, 124 Broadway, {57 fcod worit, Tel. 18" Dr. L U. Parsons, Archer blogk. Tel. 215. Davis sells drugs, paints and glass cheap. Domestle soap outlasts cheap soap. oo Basse o4 Burglars aod ( hloroform, Burglars sometimes chloroform thelr vie- | tims In the hope that their work will be the more easily and effectually done, says the Medical Record. As the plan Is to ad- minister the anaesthetic while the patient sleeps It 18 no wonder that failure attends the effort. Happily it is one of the most difficult feats to accomplish, requiring the greatest care and the highest degree of skill. By many good observers it is claimed to be tmpossible. The latter may be looked upon as the rule, especially with novices Before primary insensibility is obtained the victin awakes from the irritation of the in- baled vapor, whence force is necessary for | the completion of the purpose. In the mean- Thousands of people would like to spend a week in New York, but the grand hotels are too expensive and the cheap ones are too cheap. Mr. Tilly Haynes of Boston has secured a lease of the great Broadway Cen- tral hotel, in the heart of the city, on the most favorable terms; has expended over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in an entire reconstruction of the property, and will run it as a first class, great popular family house on the American and Europ:an plans, similar to what has proven so phe- nomenal a success at the United States hotel Boston. The location is excellent; the new cabls cars on Broadway reach every fashion- able store, theater and attraction of the city, and transfer with all cross-town lines, reach- ing every station, dock and ferry in town Guests arriving at Grand -Central depot, Forty-second street, can take Fourth avenue street cars direct to Bond street, one block in front of the hotel. Send for circulars ond maps.—Boston Traveller. ATTENDED HiE 6WN FUNERAL. How a Drummer Reuctied Home to Find Another's Body Belng Burled for His. Two drummers had scraped an acquaintance in a train, says the New York Herald. Both had told stories of experiences, when one asked: “Did you ever attend your own fu- neral?"” “Why, no,” replied the other. “Well, 1 have. It happened this way. I was in Buffalo three years ago, and tele- graphed my firm in Connecticut that I would take a certain train for home that night Luckily for me I changed my plans at the last moment and did not leave, some business having cropped up that would require my presence there for a few more days, and 1 telegraphed my firm accordingly. That train was smashed up in a collision, and a large uumber of persons were killed. “T arrived at my home four days later, just as @ funeral procession was leav- ing. It For a moment I was too astonished to move, but finally mus- tered up sufficient courage to ask a bystander whose funeral it was. What was my amaze ment to learn that it was my own. Accord- ing to my informant, I had been brought home two days previously, crushed and un- recognizable, out of the wreck on the Grand Central. “The funeral cortege had got some dis- tance away before I had recovered sufficiently to procure a conveyance o go in pursuit. Not wishing to create a scene in the street, I determined to wait until the church was reached. I therefore fell into line, and joined my own funeral procession, “Arrived at the church the coffin was lifted out and carried up the aisle, and the burial service was just about to begin when I stepped to the chamcel. My appearance created an instant panic, everybody tumbling over themselves to get out of the edifice. I was left alone with the officlating clergy- man. “In a few moments, however, my friends and relations began to come back into the church. I called to them, and told them that far from being dead, I was never more alive. Then explanations ensued. It appeared that my second telegram had never been re- celved, and believing me to be in the wreck, they had picked out the most likely looking corpse as mine.” ——— Her Opinions. Washington Star: “Mirandy,” sald Farmer Corntossel, “wouldn’t you like to be a 'man- cipated woman, an' go to the polls an’ vote?” “No, sir,”" was the positive reply. *I don't think It's fair to the men fur women ter be tryin’ ter grab the offices.” Why not?” “Because er woman 18 allus smart encugh | ter turn her hand ter anythin' thet cnss ong, but nolitics is all some men alr Ot fur.” =S A Righteous Judge. Indlanapolls Journal: “What s the rge?”’ asked the police judge, automati- Iy, He smashed the electric plano in rigan's saloon,” replied Officer McGobb. “H'm,” sald the judge. ‘“Prisoner, the majesty of the law must be upheld, though that electric plano s right across the street from my office” You are fined 1 ceut, and all costs are remitted.” ch Gor- Give a Hard Name—iis Mother anda Brother Also Locked Up — Other Mugie City New: Cbiet Brennan and Officers Mulcahey and Riches had a lively chase for a prisover yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. They succeeded in locking up three members of the Clark family, who live in the southern part of the Third ward. Bud Clarke is known as a bad man in sey- eral communities, Five months ago he arrested in Lincoln on the charge of horse stealing, but broke jall and the police have been looking for him eve handy man with a revolver, and if it had not been for the fact that he had a poor one that would mot work yesterday Chief Breonan might have been a corpse today. He is a man about 23 ye: of age. He is bullt stoutly and has but one good cye Chief Brennan got wird a few days ago that Bud was working South Omaha and he set out to catch him. Brennan, Riches and Mulcahey went over In the Third ward yesterday afternoon. Brennan started directly for Mrs. Clark’s house, But Riches and Mulcahey drove to about Fortieth and Q streets. They ran across Bud at about Thirty-ninth street When he saw the police he started on a run across the country. Riches was driving and Mulcahy jumped out of the buggy and fired five shots, yelling as he fired for the man to halt. Bud paid no more attention to the flying bullets than if they had been snow- flakes. Riches whipped up the horse asd getting within range began another fusilade. John was not shooting to scare, but none of the cold lead took effect and Bud Kept on running. In the meantime Chief Brennan, hearing the reports of the revolvers, ran toward the scene, and he also opened fire. Bud held a revolver In his right Mand, but it refused to explode, and when Chief Brennan was very clase and demanded him to halt he even ran faster than ever. The excitement was great AlL the people living in the locality turned out and watched the sport. After firing three shots Chief Brennan, who, by the way 18 a pretty good sprinter, took after Clark and soon ran him down. As scon as he placed his hand on his ' shoulder Clark dropped to the ground and let loose of his | revolver. He was taken to the police statior | and Dlaced in a cell The officers then went to the -home of Mrs Clark and placed her and another son under | arrest and locked them up. Mrs. Clark is | charged with interfering with an officer while discharging his duties, and the other son | Frank, s charged with being & suspicious | character. Shortly after Bud broke jail Chiet Brennan heard he was at the home of hi mother in this city. For fear they wauld not let him in, Chief Brennan secured a search warrant. When he went to the house Mrs. Clark refused to admit him. He finally got in, and when he did Mrs. Clark abused him and interfered with him. Five weeks ago Mr. Kyle of this city and Mr. McKern of Kansag werd held up by two masked men on West'Q #freet. The high- waymen took two watches and $55 in cash In the scufffe which teok place the mask | was torn ‘rom one of the thieves, and Chlef Brennan says that he suspects that Bud Clark was the man who got the watclws and money. The highwaymen were on horseback | at the time. They hitched thelr horses and went about thelr work in a cool and d liberate manner. Bud Clark was interviewed by a reporter for The Bee In his cell. He said the re- | volver he carried was “no good.” He denied that he made the remank: “1f my gun had worked all right there would have been no Chief Brennan tonight.” Other prisoners in the jafl claim they heard him make such a statement. “‘When I escaped jail at Lin- coln,” sald Clark, “the jailer left the door standing open, and I would have been a chump if I had not taken advantage of the opportunity. I have been in Lincoln for the last two weeks, but I kept shady from the police.” Bud's fatber is living In Lincoln, but his wother remalgs bere, Judge Christmann since, | was | Bud is a | d oil stove. The flames wer about $25 damage had There is an be'tling, and the rooms on the top floor a occupied by families. Consequently the scare was great while the firemen were at work. Charles Ives, living at 1717 Chicago street Omaha, was thrown from a buggy at the cas nd of the Q stieat viaiuet about 9 o'clock las night injured. The horse turned bly. and overturned the buggy. Mr. was taken to the police station and given | medical attention. One eye was badly cut | and uis face was skinned and bruised in | after been done several place - | WISE OLD BRIGHAM YOUNG. Morn N Farm Advi | Wherever the | small, well-tilled | was one of the | greatest men of this century. No can visit Utah intelligently without serving proofs of his great wisdom and far- | sightedness, which was lapped over | 1daho and Colorado, writes a correspondent | of the Chicago Record. He preached the gospel of irrigation, small farms and diver- sified farming as the most profitable, and people have long realized the value of bis words, The day of bonanza farming closing. The people of the northwest have 's Who and Are Mormons live farms, wise sre Following His Prosperous, you will find Brigham Young ing all their eggs in one bas The great bonanza farmer with 10,000 acres in wheat is the ancient mariner of agriculture. Whe at 20 cents a bushel, with flour at barrel, is worthless to him, even harvests thirty bushels to the acre. more than that to raise it The man who is making the most money farming in this part of the country is Mormon, who follows the advice of the Brigham, and has only forty or acres under the plough. This he culti- like a garden, usually with no other belp than his own family can furnish. He isn’t dependent upon the faflure of the wheat crop in India for good prices, nor does complain of the railway company for | him of his profits by freight charge has a prompt and profitable mar of his own door for anything he can If he has forty acres under cultivation he devotes five or perhaps len acres to an orchard of pears, peaches, plums prunes, apri cherries and_ other fr two acres to strawber s, raspberrles, black | berries and currants, which = bring | enormous pri in the mining camps two acres to a vegetable garden-——beans, peas bects, cauliffower, celery, asparagus, lettuce and other staples, for which there is always a demapd acres to potatoes, of which this country me never to have enough; en acres (o alfalfa, the never-failing panish clover, which gives three crops | a year, and when properly baled or stacked | will retain its nourishment for five years; | five acres to oats, which invariably bring big prices in the spring, particularly in the [ mining camps and the cities where many horses are used, and five acres to wheat and corn, which can be sent to the mill and ex changed for flour and meal if prices will not pay for shipping. The rest of the farm, or as much as he leaves off his orchard, is re- quired as a winter pasture for his hogs, cows, horses and poultry. No matter what sort of a year it may be, the Mormon farmer who follows this system, and the most of them do, always produces at h's own place every form of food that his family requires and a sufficient surplus from | his several crops to take advantage of any | unusual demand in the market. If alfslfa [ 1 high he sells his crops and feeds his horzes and cattle wheat, oats and corn, or vice versa. | As fast as he clears the vegetables out of his | garden or digs his potatoes he plants turnips | which are the best of fodder. He makes his | own butter, raises his own hams and bacon | and the women folks keep large poultry yards | and beebives, which furnsh eggs, spring | chickens and honey enough to pay for all | the dry goods and household articles they | neea. 1 et when it fly Oue oud 1o Uappiness. His clothes were much the worse for wear, and he had & hungry (and especlally thirsty) look in his eye as he approached a gentleman who was on the point of enter- 1ug his club house, says the New York Life. smothered immense stock of goods In this Ives s well as one of the ob- | into Is | discovered to thelr sorrow the folly of carry- | at §2.40 a It Talks. They are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, ‘Southwick Steam & Horse Power IOSS They talk in tons—the language of profit, They area double stroke press. Write for catalojue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, : Council Bluffs, Jowa. | | fimeld's Brgmu—&mru 8 Splendid_oyrati £lok Hoadaoho,"Brain Eawust(on, Ble it Noraluin; wo iduey Disorders, Acia ; Pepaia,” Anmiia. Antidotn for Ajech {4 othor axcowes. Drico, 10, 20and80 .. orvoucent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CG. | C 161 5, Western Avenuo, CHICAGL. For sale by all druggists, Omaha. | RED ROUGH HANDS Bad complexions, baby blemishes, and falling hair prevented by CuTi- CURA Boar. Mot cffec. ve skin purifying and beautl. fying soup in the world, as well us purest and sweetest of toiletand nursery saps, Ouly cure for pimples because only preventive of elogging of the pores, Bold everywhere, and vigor quickly atored.Varicoce L;si H;nilnod atvophy. ete.. surely cured by 1N DA fliidoo Reémedy.”" Wit writien guarastes ', A, Fuller & Co., Corner 15th and Douglass Ste. OMAHA, NEB. | Sim3 & Bainbridze, n the State and Fed 06-7-8-0, shu,urt Biock, «ovnchi isiaffs, Lo Att Law “Excuse me, sir,” he sald, help me to get something to | had anything for three days. | “Do you liva in New York “Yes, #ir. 1 have lived here all my life.” “Ah, poor man! I don't see how I can help you, then. If you had been & ncn- resident, I could have asked you to dine with me at the club, He Saw the an After AllL At one of the Loulsville theaters the other evening, says the Courier-Journal, a dapper, well dressed young man was seated with a couple of soclety glrls in a front seat in the parquet. As the curtdin went down after the second act he was observed to grow rest- leas and to cast anxious glances toward the entrance. Suddenly an uSher came dashing down the aisle, consplcuously waving a note in his hand, which he delivered to the gen- ‘leman in question. The latter ogened it, knotted Lls eyebrows seriously and hauded |1t to his lady companions tor inspection Then, seizing his hat, he hastened back to the door. When he re-entered the theater a few minutes later, wiping his mustache, with the handkerchief, observant ones among the audience quietly nudged each other and re- marked 1 an undertone: “It was the old scheme, but it worked," “but could you eat? I haven't | —COUNCIL BLUFFS— Al kinds of Dyeln and Cleaning done i the highest style of the art. Faded & stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptl done ‘ana Hellvarel in all parts of the country. Send fof price list. ©. A. MACHAN, Proprietory/ Broadway, near Norfs Western Depor, g Telephone 22. THLBND IN THE BUSH. Especially if it be Umbrella,""" that - away badge of 'bad taste and care- Texsness, that malces the man who cavrics it awalking car- ieatire of a gentleman. “TWO V HAND,” a cane and um- Hote does that suit you? A handsome, stylish cane, that canbe olanged into a beautiful serviceable wmbrella in an in- stant They are “*two in one,’ and are th dsoment, 1nob- ew thi cason. A ent to yourself ar I Elegantly carved, wood handles, ted in ld Like ce them, andlots of other novelt M. WOLLMAN, - 409 Broadway, THE JEWELER, “Bushy you to GEO. P. SANFORD. President. A. W. RICKMAN, Cashler, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFJ3, lowa. Capital, il 114 $100,00 X 12:000 Profits, - - . One of the oldest banks In the state of luwa. We policit your business and collections. We pay & per cent on time deposita We will b4 Dicused 1o wee and serve you. ==mSnecial Notices Couneil Bluffs=. = — e CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED, Ed Burke, al W. 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. FOR SALE, NICE CLEAN STOCK OF BOOTH and shoes; well located, doing good businesss will take part In city Teal catate, Improveds Address L 10, Bee oftic il Blufts. FOR RENT, A NICE, T-ROOM COTTAGE furniture; ' city water, barn, eic.; street. K. P, Officer. FOR BALE, SQUARE_PIANO, GOOD CONDI ton, §T6.00. Call at 386 Brondway, AND on paved