Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1883, Page 7

EASON 1883 “e 'HE DAILY BEE-THU Wall Paper, - R3DAY MARG i 15 7 NEW STORE-NEW STOCK-EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. G- EORGE . BEARID, 12 MAIN STREET AND 33 PEARL ST. (New McMszhon Block, next door to Postoffice) GOUNGIL BLUFFS, RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT HE IS NOW RECEIVING A VERY LARGE STOCK OF ‘WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, JAREYULLY SELECTED from the full line of the 10WA, LEADING MANUFACTORIES. Citizens of Council Bluffs and surrounding towns are respectfully invited to examine THE NEW STYLES FOR 883, whettx: you wish to buy or not, PRICES gugfanteed as LOW asanywhere in the United States. COUINCIIL. BLUFTFS, 7. MMUIEILILIEIR, _PROPRIETOR OF—— TOWA. PALACE MUSIC HALL! Headquarters for the justly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS, now approved and used by all first class Artists. WESTERN JOTTAGE AND BURDETTE ORGANS. Juitars, Accordeons, NMiusic Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., Importer and dealer in_MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Etc. l)fF EVERY DESCRIPTION, such as Violins Also a full line o MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC BINDERS AND SHERT MUSIC, Fancy Goods, Childrens' Carriages, Velocipedes, Bycicles, Carts and Wagons. XTRA LOW FIGURES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Good Organs at $50 and upward. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Monthly Payments, J. MUELLER, Council Bluffs, lowa. will seli at Address, To make room for new stock Orders solicited FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY IRON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS. attention is called to the fict that the are me ted in CRUCIBLES which gives tbe very best castings, Burning Brands el DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACTOKIES, Eto., Eto., As woll as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED, Worke: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., P reeident. B. L. SHUGASRT, A, W, STRENY, Vice-Pree's. Cashler, CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organized under the lawa of the Btate of Iowa Intereet paid ou t ts. Dratte issued on the princips! citles of the United States and . Special attentlon given to collections and correspondence with prompt reburng DIRROTORS J.D.Edmundson, K. L. 8h , J.TH PR 3 N Rodter LAM oW et W anted--sses for goe site Tmen Desthiek by ms wire. J0880 JAMOE. he ouly life suthoiized by her and which will not be a ““Blood and Thuonder” story, such as baa beon and will be pul lished, but rus life by the only person who Is in poscesion of the facts & g s o Bgeite choulappry ot tek ! nte should app er. gory sk ouce. Se_ 75 cta. for Bample book. P okt s GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING. 5 EPPS'S COCOR. BREAKFAST, of tho natural lawy "2 thorough knowle whic ne of digestion and govern the opera nutrition, and by e caretul application of Ahe fine properties of woll-aelected Cocos, M. Eppe| vided our breaktash $ablos With & dellcately flavored boverage which wnay save s many hoavy doctors’ bilis 1t 18 by the judiclons e of guch articlos of dlet that s conatitution may be gradually bullt up until strovg énough So-roslsb overy tondency to dlsease, landracs of subtle maladios aro foating around up roady 0 attack whorever there {h & weak polot, Wr | may cecape many & tatal shatt by keeping our selves well fortiied with puo blood aud » ptop erly nourished frame.”—Civil Gervice Gasette %ado simply with bofllng water or wilk. 8ol B H05 ouly G3-1b ANA 1V, iabcled JAMES EPPS & oo, Homaopathic Ohemists asksai-wly ilondou, kagian DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE.| FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MaLS AND FraaLE, 1t 1s & sure, prompt and effectual remeds or fn. digestion, txy“u-p.u, Intermittont Fevers, Want of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all its Stages Woak Memory, Loas of Brain Power, P o, Weakneas and general Loss of Power. 1t Dervous waste, rvjuvenates the faded inf stronghthens the enfeebled brain and restores ing tono and vigor to the exhausted or- {0, Tho experienc of thousands proves it ko 30 lavalusble remedy. Price, 1.0 COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. GHI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIYO., Dej Arriv 4...5:20 p m | Pacifio Ext 25 a m | Ex and Mali Dz‘lr\. Overland Xx.1130 & m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 & . AR, De&ur& Arrive Mall and Ex.. 9 Mall and Ex.. BI0UX CITY AND PACWYIC, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 8T, Leaves Omaha. Mail and Ex..*7:158 m Leave Council Blufts, 8am9am10am, Namim2pmsp m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Leaye Omaha. m,4pm,6pm,6pm. Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their tri 9 o'clock &, m., and run regularly during the at9, 11,24, d 6 o'clock, and run to city Another Physician’s lestimony. BosTON, Mass,, May 9, 1881, LuNGs, is 8 COMPLETE SUCCE: S Dk _( HAS H, Woop, COMMERCJCIAL. OOUNOCIL BLUFFS MARKET, grain and provisions, 39 Pearl street. rejected 50c; good demand, CorN—! pere; rej mixed, 54je; white corn, 360, ceipts of corn are lizht. A3 —Soarce and in good demand; 85, Hay~—4 00@6 00 per ton. Rye—40c; light supply. CorN MEAL—L 25per 100 ponnds, | 5 00@s 00. soft. 5 50 per tons GurreR—Plenty and in fair demand; 2503 creamery, 800, Ready sale at 150 per dozen, | Lagp—Fairi Povrrny —Firm; dealers pa pound for turkeys and 10c VEGETABLES —Potatoes, ; onions, 6/ :abbages, 50@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 50 per barrel, ty flour from 1 60 to 8 40 BrooMs—2 00@3 00 per dozen, STOCK, ; calves 5 00@7 50, Hogs wrket nlcfiy taken ot higher prices, Oar lots Common, b 75@ 640; heavy packing, 650@7 00; fancy ing, 705@7 40, 4:30 p m Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball..11:05 & m . Arrive. For Sloux City.7:55 a m | Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m For Fort Niobrara, Frm Fort Niobrara, Neb*........7:868m | Neb..... 50 p m For 8. Paul. . 7 From 8¢, Paul..8:50 & m GHICAGO, MILWAUKKS AND BT, PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs. ~ Arrives Council Bluffs. Mall and Ex...*6:55 Atlantic Ex *Excopt Sundays. tExcopt Saturdays. {Exce) Mondagh: “{Duily i T Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. 8am, 9am, 10am, 11am,1lpm,2pm,3p Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific at 1 know parties who have tried all kinds of me/icines tor Luog Diseases, who say that DR, W, HALL'S BALSAM FYOR THE Corrected daily by J, Y, Huller, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of WHEAT ~No, 2 spring, 76¢; No. 8, 68; b to feeders and 86¢ to ship- ted corn Chioago, blo; new The re- Woon—Good supply; prices at yards, CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; 5 rhank's, wholesaling at 134, e, and all offerings | 90; good mixed, b %0@ choice Y‘:nni man or woman, if you want big mos for » small amount, insure in the u.nl.&z'ua sod ‘Mutual Trust Amoct. ation, Rapids, Iows, 5-8m, COUNCIL BLUFFS {ADDI'IONAL LOOALNEWS Real Estate Transfers. T, T. Bender to H. Schroder n} nw 13, 77, 41—$2,160. J. Pointer to J. F. Peterson, part sw nw 36, 76, 43820, Andrew Larson to- Henry Becher, lot 5, block 60, Riddle sub—$650. L. C. Baldwin to J. H Marphy, ne swand v} seand sesw 24, 75, 42— $4 280. P. J, Carey to G. W. Freeman, w} ne 10, 76, 40— §2,200. W. 8. Willlams to G, W. Freeman, . | lots b and 6 in block 2, William's add. Hancock, E. R. Hinckley to Henry Gagge, part of lot 18 in block 156, Walnut — $326. J. M. Palmer to G. Scharrer, lot 4 In block 6, Hall's addition--$125. P. J. MoMahon to C. Hollenbeck, lot 1 in block 6, Hall’s ad ‘ition—$150. 8. E. Doming to L, Kirscht, lot 2 block 17, city—81 000. H. F. Ballstedt to H. Hanzen, part of lot 10 in block 10, Walnut—$962 50, BIGHTS IN SEVILLE. The Wonderful Oathedral and the Ou- rious annual Performance Within it —Promenading the Paso, Correspondence of the Springfield Republican, SeviLLE, Spatn, Feb, 16, 1883, The cathedral at Seville, is to Spain what St. Peters is to Italy. Its orig- inal founders in 1401 determined to oconstract a church ¢hat should never be equalled, and one that would make everybody think they were mad. It 18 the largest and finest In Spain, bat it 18 not 8o large as 8t. Peter’s does it equal the beauty of that at Mi- lan or the grandeur of the one at Co- logne. Over one of the entrances haogs what was the crocodile, or el Ingntc (whenoe our term ‘‘alligator”) which was sent by the sultan of Egypt a few hundred years ago vo one of the Spanish kings, with a request for the hand of his daughter. t s reported that the young lady declined the offer, because the present was of an affectionate character. In front of the cathedral, surrounded by high walls, isa onurt of orange trees, the doep green leavos and golden fralt adding much to the beauty of the place. Al- thou th there are nearly a hunared windows in the cavhedral, it is but dimly lighted, owing to its vast siz», and the massive character of its col- umns and arches and ita numerous chapels, There are forty of these chapels, arranged along the sides and ends of the cathedral, and while the grandeur of the faterior makes them appear like little alcoves, some of them are wliost charches in themsolves, one of them being 60 by 80 feet and 130 foet high. 8o deceptive is the appearancs that Icould not belleve the chapel was 8o large until I had paced Its length and proved the figures to be correct. These chapels, inclosed by high and heavy iron ratlinge, contaln many val- uable paiatings, silver shrines ani other thiags of anlique or insetaalo valoe, In oneof them i« the famous Ban Antonlo of Murillo, painted in 1656, The picture has the peculiar charm of Murillo’s warm coloring, and repre- sents the infant Savior attended by cheruabs, visitlug the kneeling monk- saint, Anthony of Padua. The kneel- ing figure of the saint was cat out of the canvas daring the government disturbances of 1874, and found its way to New York, and was bought by Schaus for $50, and by his honesty and upright dealing was re- tarned to Seville, and placed In its or- iginal position so skillfully that the jury is not apparent. Near the main entrance, beneath the beautitul pave- ment of black and white marble, which alone cost $150,000 a hundred years ago, is burled Fernando, son of Ohristopher Columbus. The stone over his tomb {sjengraved with rep- resentations of the curious and quaint little ships of the greatnavigator who ‘‘discovered” America for us. One evening'in December we wit- nessed a most curious and interesting coremony in the cathedral, being the 80 called “‘dance of los sieses,” (form- erly they were six in number), which commenced at 5 o'clock. The high altar is of vast proportions, and of elaborate and artistic workmanship, In front of it are a dozen steps, and at the foot of these a platform, 20 feet wide, and as long as the steps and the altar. This platiorm is one “:P above the pavement of the cathedral, After the service had proceeded some time, with delightfal music with two organe, 10 boys in the costume of pages of the time of Philip III, with plumed hats on thelr heads, white stockings, and with castanets in thelr hands, took their places on the platform, 1n front of the high altar, and tothe musio of bass viols and violins they went through a somewhat measured and stately dance, dividing, crossing and turning, with many gracefal motions, Then they broke out into & pleasing and harmonious chant, which echoed through the vast and dimly lighted cathedral like a cholr of angels, and a moment after, they brought thelr castanets into play m lively accompaniment. The effect of the youthful yoloes in the t space (the nave Is 160 feet high) be. fore the vaat altar, brilllant with silver and gold, and glimmering In the light of many csndles, the grave and grace- fal motlon of the dancers, the kneel- ing multitude of men and womenaround the altar all made a scene of weird and and improssive interest. Nor did it sesm at all frivolous or trifiing, thongh it cortalnly was & novelty to the stranger, The ceremony s of great antiquity, and Seville is the only place I the world where It is performed. It is reported that some stralght-lacad people trled to have tho ceremony abolished a couple of hundred years ago, and appealed to the pope, who sent an emissary here to witness the affalr and report. The emlssary w- 80 much pleased with the cere=vR¥, and wishing to please the .mwnge'l‘_"fi that he reportutr it advlae¥1® to abolial the performance when the costames of the sleses Wwere worn out, This satisfied all perties for the time belng, while the advocates of the ceremonsy- 88ve taken such care of the goseumes, replacing the worn parts #wom time to time with new materlal, that they seem likely under such management to last forever. People of snd more purl tanioal creeds ' rely may think little or lightly ot this cer- emony, and it might seem out of place in alittle country church, with igno- ble limits and sarroundings; but while churches of all creeds were trying to oxpress thelr joy at the approaching Cnristmps season, that joy was both beautifully expressed and enacted in the grand cathedral of Beville, The popular promenade and drive of Seville is called the Paseo, or Las Dellolas, where, on the afternoon of a Sunday or a hfl“dl{, the rank and fashlon are on exhibition, and there osn be seen as fino horses and ocar- riages, as handsome ladies and as pretty and eleganily dressed children as oan be found in any place in the world, The drive for halfa mile runs beside the grounds of the Duke of Montpensier, and is bounded by an iron fence and a compact row, of or- ange trees for the whole distance. There is & space for horseback riders, one for carriages and a broad prome- nade, with rows of trees be- tween them. Among the peo ple driving almost every af- ternoon is' ex Quaeen Isabel, sometimes with 16 mounted guards, and at other times unsttended. The people seem to pay little respect to her, and I saw one distingaished look- ing gentleman deliberately look the other way when passing her, and then some fine young ladies on the sidewalk salated her withcourtesy as she passed by. She dresses elegantly, but sets a bad example to her country women by wearing a hat, for their fashion of goiog without hats is most becoming, and in such a climate far preferable, Bat the ex-queen isn't caloulated to ‘/got the fashions,” on account of her excessive avoirdupois, as she must pull the scales at 260, At the outer end of the drive, are several small parks and garde planted with orange trees, palms an pomegranates, and at some cafes the country people gather to partioipate in the characteristic Spanish dances. The girls are gene l dressed In pink, bareheaded, with flowers in thelr abundant black hair, They ther in groups, with thelr beaux, g; the wayside, in front of a cafe, or on the flat roofs of the houses, and start a dance at short notice. Gener- ally only one or two couples dance at a time. Some young lad~ plays on a tamborlne, another sin® & monotonous tune, others 'g“ their hands, and the lady dane® has castanets on her fingers wheh she plays as she dances. Thy dauce about as much with thely hands as they do with their foot,-1Wsys keep- Jook over their ingthelr arms sWing.if iden, The gentlemen snd #dy nover touch each Sther In the <bnce, though thoy some- times o~-4@ Pretty near it, and swing thej-arms and take steps iu unison. 7~ such a delightful climate, with such charming rurroundings, one of v,hnfn, groups f happy dancers forms a pic- tore that only the pencil of the artist can fitly portray. M. H. R. Disease of the Kidneys. The frequency and fatality of dissasos cf the Kloneys glve an especial intorost to the study and Investigation of them, sad elevate any als covery aa b ) Wheir essential nubures, or the means of curing them, to s ver, Importa ¢ piacs b a1t aod aclence of medicine, Whea the 1 rocall-d that the kidneys are he arest ecave gem of the human thelr offi'e 1 ta._re- Tne products of used-up and worn-out principles of the human body, retained in the blood so polsen the nervous syetem, that ite functi ns or dutios will be arrested the brain will teaso to take cognizance of surrounding persons and ob- Jects, consciousncss will be obllterated, the vital knot'will become congested, the heart'and lunge will cease to_perform the,r part in the phenom- ena of life— they siop. Kro this, however, the to take place, aud gives an additicnal harror the hour of death If the « flices of the Kidveys be 60 essentlal to life, that it must coase soon after they coase to act, the conclurion s inesca- pable taat any. deviation from the performsnce of thete offices muat be attended with derange- ment of health. The urine s the depurating s cretion eliminated from the blood by the Ki neys—the ch nnel by which morbific age: carrled out of t e gereral circulation, and blood preserved in healthy quantity snd quality 1t 1t falla to do thi o £y 10 presorve a bealthy i 18 attalned by temporance 1 ali ro ations of life, diet, clothin, exerclse, and rew'dence Bub disesso and rufforing are inescapablo, They seem to be & partof the curse put upon man as t.e fruite of his disobedlence, Whilo #in has brought ita punishments, men within hi reach a balm _ for by improvig the opporiunit mav be relieved of his suffur) Joymeat of comparative comfori groen old age When w rocall the offices of the Kidneys, — that of removing the worn-out tissue elements from tho hiood,—1t '8 eaty to undo;stand how they may become « is ased. Acrid and acld con dlti ma ot the birod ars very iableto be abend- edwith Kidncy dleorders. Tneso sourcos of ir- nit tion may Jexd %> v-rious forms of Kidney maladies, a Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's Disease in which'albumen, or the element of our food whi b correspouds with the white o' an ege, s ¢ rried off in 'he urine, rausiog emaciation and untimely death, We all know hcw intractablo theno diseaes are; that herotofore they have,in a Targe per cent cf cwes, troved iatai Mo loal sclence is very much at 'tea a8 to thelr manage mout, What e desire 18 a remedy that wiilgive tone to the Kidnays, build up thy blood, deatroy 10 acrid charncter, and _cure the varlouy mala- d'es from which thiese oryan» suffer. Our atten, tion has _been recently ¢ lled by several phy ciann to Hunt's Kem. dy, Kidney mediono by them ia thiir prac ice, [t seomy o of the very few co + oinations out of thy or ill, ana that, hus given, he 1n the 60~ and attain & od ¥ tlgned, 1t is an active diuretic cr tions of the ki noys to more, and t¥ us cleansing the blond seom o act p ompily o 4 which depaud upan K1 ™ rain out the wal wilocsen, In Diabetes gf o #id 0 lessen the amount of sugar, to g the lpgl !‘hlll otherwi o beneft togsbtiens.—New Yore Medi- cal and Surgical J ' #The psprising success of Mrs, Lydis X. Plokham’s Oompound tor the sev~al diseases pecullar to women foro@!y illustrates the importance of b~ benefoent discovery and the fact nat she knows how to make the most of it.—Dr, Haskell use of 0} You wiil el 0w} beetiblo form of All Buman ‘suffering is p g stillhas $ho consolati:n thav God has placed | REMARKABLE ! Kansa8 Crrv, Mo, Sopt. 70, 1882 1 think it & duty I owe to humanity to say what your remedy has done f r me. One year 0 1 contracted & bad case of Blood Di ease, and not knowing the result of such oubles, | allow- i y applied to me o1 it torun 1o somo t me, but final the best phymiclan in t:is clty, who treated for six mon! IN THAT TIMR I TOOK OVER 600 PILLS OF PROTOIODIDE OP MANCURY n Andhad run down In welghe. o 510 tar g1 poun ds, and was contnad o evmatism, scarcel lo to turn myselt over. Being a traveling man, some of the fra ternity founi mein this di ndf tenity found mo n eplorablo oudilion, [ mended me knowol to try your several - | speciic, aa casea had been cured by Ita use. I commendea the use it witn very little faith anp fn less that three weeks waa able to take my place on the road_The sores and_copper-collored ually di Doarod, and (o.dav L banancht eorsor u.?:;'; perton and my welght i 217 pounds. being more han it ever was, 1 do uob ou to publish 1y name, but you may show thin letter to any who doub the merlt of 8. 8, 8. for I know it is & sure cure, Yours Truly, J.H.B. Some thirty years ago_there Tived in Moni mery, Aln., & young man - who was terribly .fl.& ted, ~ after belng trested for & long time by med'cal profeasion. of this tawh, With 1o bonedt, he commenced taking 8 #. 8. Aftor persistently taking it two months 46 was cured. Being ac Quainted with him #¢ the disease never mads 1§ Teturn. J. W. Butor, J, P., Hot Springs Ark. 1t you doulv come to seo us, and we will CURR YOU, or ~arge nothing! Write for particulass and & ¢y Of. the little book, * Message to the Unfor ..,.w Suffering.” Ask any Druggist ae § iog. 1,000 Roward will ho paid to Ohemist who will find, on analysis nl;.lloo m'.i'i of 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, lodide of Po’asslum, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Price of Small Size, Larxe Bize,.... SOLD BY ALL nnvmmu;n. $ 1,00 These Surresro! ocoats of the Blood Ve effects gently force the tumors, and by making strong, prevent their refill cal cure ls sure to follow Sl e A ‘on recelpbof price, by tute 718 Olive 617 8t Oharlos St, ST. LOUIS' 4 REGULAE GRADUATE of two collegos, has been loriger ony went of CHRONIC, " NERVO) 0D Digensos than any other physician in 8 Loule as city papore show and all ‘old residen! know. Consultation froe and invited, When It od 1n_the tr 8, SKIN Al medicines can be sent by mall o where, Curable cases zuaran oxiata it lo frankly stated. Call or write. _Nervous_prostratio and_Physical We other affoctions of Throat, Blood Tmpurities and Blood ;ln and Bones, llood Polsoning, DF LG icbac oo, o eur uareotics. Hop Bitters| move from he blood and all_lmpuritios which may exi § in 18; s, If this o e be en- ‘WUl up, lifejoannod be long mainmiaed. from Tmpradence WARRIAGE &t & and cure. Bealed for 26¢ postags By 1 Inconveniont to viait the city for treatment, \ i o e