Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAIA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFIUE, NO, 12 PLARL STREET, 1 by carrler in any part Deliver Twenty Cents per W H.W. TILTON ¢ the City at k MAN AGER TELEPHONES: PBusisrse OFFIcE 12 Niant Evrron, No, 2 3 MINOIL MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal Boston store, the leaders in dry goo Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. The registry bourds will sit unext woek, and tho attention of every voter is called to this fact, There are now at the transfer eightv- @evon cars londed with rails consigned to the Rio Grande & Western at Denver, Prof. Heine and family give one of their fnimitable concerts at _the Berean Baptist chapel this evening. Go and hear them for 26 cents, Tho curbing, paving and sewerage work 1n the Fourth wurd is being pushed as fast &8 possible in order to complete before cold weather, Harmony chapter No. 25, 0. E. S., hold their regiilar meeting to-night. A full at- tendanco is desired, as thore is special busi- mess. By order W, M. Martiage licenses were issued yestorday to William Probstle and Mary \Wests, both of this city, ana George L. Mott and Anna both of this county Y. W.C.T. U. meets in room 302, Merriam bloclk, to-day at 4:30 o'clock p. m et all members reniember the hour and be prompt, bringing their friends, W. M ul[ Platte City L Louisa € an, of this city, v united in age yesterday morning by Rev. G W. Crofts, av No. 616 South Kighth street. Mary Heitman dicd at midnight Tuesday At thio home of her parents on South Main street, aged twelve vears, ‘The family is in very atraitened circumstances and greatly in necd of charity. The Northwestern vailrond company has opencd an up-town ticket office of their own, and placed it in_cnarge of Mr. J. W, Bell, Wwho was promoted from the position of oper- ator at their local depot. Several motions wero filed yesterday with the cloric of the district court. In the of the state vs . B. Thompson the defe ant filed aomurrer to indictment; in the case of the state vs kyveland a motion” was made 10 set aside verdict and grant a new trial, and in _the case of Bartels ve Witt the plaintiff filed a counter afiidavit in resstance w0 motion for a new trial. The nominees of the recent workingmen's convention at Neola on a people’s ticket seem 10 be very generally imbued with a penchant for declining to huve their mnames used in that capacity. Dr, J. M. Wyland, of Minden, has aguin come out with a card positively re- Susing to allow his name to be used for the office of coroner, and Miss Etta McMahon,of this city, as positively declines to be a candi- date for the ofice of superintendent of schools. By election timo the fight will nar- row down to & contest between the two original tickets. The I Mo., and man restaurant, 534 Broady - - Call in and sce the latest styles in pattern hats and bonuets at Mrs. WV, H. Monteith’s opening next Lriday aud Saturday. 341 Broadway. ay. first class John Steam and hot v lumbing. W Sibert, cor. I ing, < done i both cities. rl st. aud Willow ave. - C. B. P. Co., Stephan ;& Harmer, 82 Pearl, - Swanson Music C Broadway. E. H. 2o the collection of rentsand cary an the city and vicinity, Oftice Broad wa L attent an of proporty Charges moderate. Main stre us. G. Mottaz, - 1. 173, t mouerate tal agents, 1 Main s D stairs. rices, 3t roadiva) Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s Toan oftice on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All busimess strictly confi- dential. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. O. O. St. John is visiting in St. Paul. Miss Jennie Gilbert has gone to Obio to wisit relatives, Sherift Ruinbow, of Shelby county, was in the city yesterduy. Hon. George ', W ona short business home to-day. Mrs. N. Shur, fug for a few wo Penusylvania, 2. A. Wickhiem returned yesterday from Denver, whare he went to 100k after the in- terests of Riley & Co. This firm now has tho contracy for thirty-two miles of sewer work in that city, having received the con- tract for all the torth Denver work. Meschendor(’s popular meat mark 1o the Twin Cities, 333 Broudway, it is in Minneapolis trip, but is expected nd son Emil left last even- ' visit with relatives in finest Always ¢ Time. sh to purchase a g0od and reliable v cont less than club rates, and on casy terms, then call ut onco and make your own seloction at C. B. Jacquemin & 37 Main strect. B Dewpsey & Butler, candy M''g., 105 Main, —_———— e Happily Wedded. One Of the pleasantest socicty events that bas occurred in Council Biuffs for a long time was the wedding of Mr. Ernest E. Hart and Miss Clara Beboington, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents on Park ave- nue last evening. The ceremony was pri- vate, being witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the contractivg parties, but at ats conclusion the liouse was thrown open to the many fricnds of the newly wedded couple, und the elite of the city were present &t tho grand reception which followed. The wedding presents were numerous and varied, and taken all in all were the most costly evor seen Lere on such an occasion. Tho bapny couple begin life most auspicious- iy, surrounded by the valued tributes of scores of admiring friends. They will bo at bowe to their friends after November 16, - Western Lumber ana Supply 14th streets and 2d and 34 avenues, carry the largest stock of Inmber, piling pole,ties,lime, cement and building materidl in the west, E. W. Ruymond, manager. B e Get Fountain be cigar, next to Eiseman's, L . Finest market i city—J, M, Scanlan’s, - ipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. Dwelling for saie on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest market prices. Call and examine our list, H. Sheafe & Co. Co., 18th and J3.C The Day In District Court, In district court yesterday morning the matter of the application of the Fifth avenue property owners for au injunction to prevent the electrio motor from building aline down that street, was tuken up, but with the con- sent of the attorneys for both sides was con- tinued until 7:80 o'clock in the evening. Colonel D, 1. Dailey, attorney for Thomas Brooks, requested the court to order certain parts of the evidence in the Brooks murder case extended, that ho mikht use thom in his motion for a new trial, which request was cowplied with, and the court stated that the order would bo issued in the afternoon. The case of State vs Charles Johuson, a Dane, indicted for rape on the person of Miss Appleget, was then cailed aud a jury em- paneled, ' The évidence for the prosecution ‘Wwas all submitted, when the counsel for the defense filed a motion that the jury be in- structed to bring in @ verdict of not guilty of tho crime charged in the indictment, but Builty of simplo assault, and the defendaut enterad a plea of guilty of assault. The motion was sustained and the jury returned & verdict of assault, ‘I'he court tixed Satur day, the 10th inst., as the day for passing Judgment iu the case, THE OMAHA IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS, Moving For a New Trial in the Brooks Murder Case. TRYING TO ENJOIN THE MOTOR. A Genunine Fox Chase at Manawa— The District Court Mill Still Grinl- ing—A Newspaper Man Objects to a Genuino Sensation. Will Move for a New Treial. A motion for a now trial of the Brooks murder case will be made by Colonel Daily on the ground that Juror J. R. Davidson made the assertion before the case was sub- mitted tiat Brooks “ought to be hung;” that he *‘would give $25 to convict him,” and other statements to that effect. In speaking of the matter yesterday morning Colonel Daily said this was but one of sev- eral grounds on which a new trial would be asked, Said he: “That verdict can’t stand. It is a good deal better for Brooks than a verdict of murder in the second degroe would have been, and I am much better sat- fsficd than 1 would have beea 1 the latter case.” Judga Macy was also seen and asked whether o was satistied with the verdict. T would not care to say just at present,” he veplied, “as I understand a motion 18 to_be made for a new trial, and until that is dis- posed of Iwould rather not express any opinion. I understand that the defenso claims that one or more of the jurors did not wer truthfully when questioned as to * qualifications as a witness, and of course these matters will be submitted to the court.” “When will this motion be argued 1 “Probably some time tweek. It will take somo time to_transcribe the evidence, and there wili probably be some affidavits to be submitted, which will also require some time, 1 willsuy that 1 rather expected tosee a verdictof murder in the second degree re- turned, but I am far irom saying that the verdict as it was returned is not right. My opinion is merely based on my knowledgo of human nature, for in a jury of twelve men there are liable to be some who will feel squeamish about rendering a verdict for murder in the first deszree, The sight of the mothe the accused sobbing in the court room is very trying on a_sympathotio man, and it requires a great deal of firmness to go out and find for life imprisonment. T am not speaking of this case, but of cases of this kind in general.” Thursday, October 81, at 10 o'clock 1n tho forenoon, 1s the time set by the court for the sentencing of Brooks, butthe defense has filed a notice of moving for a new trial, and has been given until Monday next to do so. It is stated that Brooks had promised his mother that, if acquitted, he would reform, church aud avtend Sunday school Yesterday morning Ida Melville, r mistress of Brooks, who was wanted very badly by tho state as a witness in the case, for the purposo of showinga former acquaintance with Do Goode, the murdered man, in_ Sioux City, where, itis alleged, she lived for some time as the wmistress of the latter, came over from Omaha and called upon Brooks at tho jail, where she had quite a lengthy interview with him, It is stated what if the state could have se- cured the presence of this witness in court some evidense would have been obtained to show that Brooks had a motive in killing Do Goode. It is said that De Goode calied on the Melville woman shortly after his arrival 1n the city with a view to resuming former relations, and that Brooks, when informed of it, vowed vengeance, and from that time watched for an opportunity to settle the score with De Goode, The Meiville woman, however, went to Omaha to avoid appearing on the stand, and when sent for refused to como. For months she carefully refrained from crossing to this side of the river, lest she should be arrested and held as an_unwilling witness, As soon us the case was disposed of and a verdict rendercd she returned to the Bluifs and was acaller at the jail at an early hour yester- day morning, as above stated. D S In Elegant Quarters. The disposition to rebuild and renew, to tear away old structures and replace thom with new and modern buildings, has been a marked feature in the practical progress of Council Bluffs during the past year. The result has been that it has given us some of the handsomest establishments in the state, and several that are incomparably finer than anything between Chicago and the Pacific ocean. Since the grand Eiseman building has been completed and has aitracted atten- tion a8 far east New York itself, and given Council Blufs a valuable reputation in that metropolis of wealth and fashion, peo- ple_aro not contented to either live or do business in_the old-fashioned unattractive quarters. Led by this disposition to excel every establistinent that as been remodelod has bean, when completed, finer than an, otticr of its kind either in this city or any other western city. To accomplish this it lias been necessary to employ the best class of architects and deccrative artists and to give them carte blanche. At the head of this class of artists is P, C. Miller and the last liberal citizen who has given him an oppertunity to go a_long way beyond the old line is Mr. M. P. Ells, vroprietor of the opera house drug store, 'His weil lo- cated establishment is the last to receive the magic attentions of Mr. Miller and his corps of decorative artists, and the transformation that has resulted can only be a matter of pride to the proprietor of the store aud the artists who have wrought the chango The store has always been one of the most attractive in the city and the proprietor one of our most popular young business men, but the contrast between the past and the present can be realized when it is stated that it is in all respects the finest little gom of a store not ouly 1n the twin _cities, but in tho west. llis got tired of hearing people say, “You've gota fino place here, my boy; but Johu Smith, n Omaha, or Den: ver, has a little bit nicer’ in some respect; The grand jury wouldn’t jondict him if mau Who makes the remark now. The decorative work is the first of the kind ever done in this country. ‘T'he ceiling decorations are in plastic relief, and the colors are a combination of olive, pink and gray. The plastic material is put on the ceiling in a thick coat and drawn with Stff brushes into innumerable sharp, jagged points which hang downward, varying i length from a slizht corrugation to & projec- tion several inches, Tne material hardens very quickly unul it becomes like stone. It is placed on a background of the same color aud wrought into panels, and is capable of being worked into the most beautiful art desiyns, When tho material dens the points and sides of these projections are tipped with bronze and gold leaf. Dashes of bronze and gold are thrown indiscriminately or the corrugations and background, and cffect is further heightened by bits of highly colored tinsel and mica scales, The effect produced when seen by tho flash of the el ight is surprisingly beautiful, It ivoks like o fawry palace from which o million stalactites are hanging. lach panel is framed in beautifuily carvel wmoulding that separatos it from the bronzed corrugated stiling that has a back of harwmonious color, The walls are covered by heavy imported, pressed, hand-made paper, In the front of the building, next to a massive fountain, is a panel of plastic that extends from the' fricze. It is a beautiful design, and will soon be further embellished by @ piece of Rodgers' statuary. The new %oa exquisite decorations harmonize per- foctly with tho costly fixtures of tho store, which are the finest ever brought to the city, and when Mr. Ellis perfects & few more slight changes he will have the satisfaction of knowing that ho has the finest place in the west, The plastic decorations are something en- tirely new, and this work is the creation of Mr. W. I'vecman, who bas been Mr, Mil- lor's chief decorator and designer for a long time. The work is practically indestruct- ible, and will remain an object of novelty and beauty to be admired after stucco and work has crumbled and been de- ved @ dozen time: ho -— A Genuine Fox Chase. The exhibition fox chase took place north of Lake Manawa yesterday afternoon as ad- vertised, and was participated in by over 150 peoble, both ladies and geatlemen, who went down from the city for that purpose. The fox, which was a handsome specimen of the red variety, about two-thirds grown, was shaken out of the bag at 2:10 o'clock by Thomas McDermott, the vetgran fox hunter, of Ottawa, Tll. The animal did not wait to recewve any pointers as to the proposed chaso or to even consult the compass, out as 800n ns he touched the ground he took after his noso at lively pace, which he main- tained for fully threg-quarters of a mile, and when he disappeared from view in a large tract of weeds was running a vory close sec ond to his nasal organ, which, however, was taking him along at a rattiing clip. As the fox dashed across the open eround @ chorus of “Oh, my,’ and “Isn't he a little beauty” arose from the ladies, while Dr. Pinney and County Treasurer Plumer edged alittle furthor down the line, to be in better position when the dogs picked up the trail. Captain Ware's teeth fairly chattered with excitement as he howled for the crowd to keop back until the hounds had passed. All was expectaney, while a horseman went back to Platnor's place to release the pack from their temporary kennel in the parn. When the doors were opened a blast from MeDermott's horn brought the pack upon the field in short order, velping and half crazy with excitement. They ranged back and forth over the field, crossing the trail once or twice without picking it up, to the disappointiment of the spectators, who predicted that there would be no chase, but McDormott insistod that it was very dry and if the crowd would only keep back there would be cha enough, The words were hardly out of his head when a large spotted houna struck thoe trail, and with a howl was off, 'The reat of the pack closed in and wero aftor the leader witt the speed of a whirl- wind. “You will iave to buy me those 500 Santo Rosas, ¥ yelied Dr. Pinney, *for old Grant'is in the lead and your dogs are out of the race.” “Shure, an’ 1f they are I'll ate ivery wan of thim,” was the reply of the sturdy [talian, Y8, yis,” he continued a moment later, vwho'll 'pay for the shmokes now,” as the pack overran tho trail where the fox hiad made a sharp turn, and & powerful black hound again caught tho scent and darted away in the lead. So they went. first one in the lead and then another, untit they finally settled down 1o business, and the young dogs began to fall to the rear, while the veterans forged to the front, and the chase swept along like a hurricanc 13ut where wern the hunters all this white! StandingstillllNot much of it. ~ Many of them were dashingalong_faster than “ever beforo in their liv Saddle and buggy orses were sweeping across the praivie at a gallop, both riders and drivers intent on only one thing—being in at the death. The chase was not a long one. The fox bad hidden on getting to the weed pateh, and when again started by the dogs was quickly overtaken and killed, Dr. Pinney secured the brush, and was more than satis- fled over his failure to name the winning dog. ‘T'he fox w horse, and a dr @'Uhe horseman was given a half-mile start, when the hounds were again uncoupled. 1t Wwag a very exciting run, as both the hounds and quarry were in sight. Fourhorses were used, but the hounds gained steadily, and were barely a hundred feet behind when the t change was made. A fresh horse was no match for the deep-chested and powerful limbed hounds, und the fox was again pulled n, ‘The last chase was on the road back to the y,when another deag was made as far as the eity limits, then tied behind a saddle who went to the lake on the motor viewed the chase from the tops of convenient hay stucks or from farm buildings, All who F » were satisfied, and 1t is proba- ble that another chase will shortly be ar- ranged. e e C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. bbb b b Tet Rasmussen beautify your house in best style and cheap. 12 North Main, et i Miliinery o pening at Mra, Monteith’s, 341 Broadway, next I'riday and Saturday, ' 15th and 19th, — - Bixby has removed to Merriam block. Shect music 10¢, 535 Broadway. R For Blank Books write Morchouse & Co. Council Bluffs, Ta. —— The Motor on Fifth Avenue. Yesterday morning Judge Macy listened to arguments on the petition of property own- ers who desivo an injunction restraining the clectric motor company from laying track on itth avenue. The facts 1 the caso wers agreed upon by the at s, 80 that all to be considered wera legal points. The attorneys for the property ownors laid stress upon the law requiring railways to first ascertain and settlo damiges to abuiting property before occupying a streot. The attorneys for the company in_ reply to this insisted that the statute requiring this was not binding upon_street car lines, but only applied to railvays using steam powes Then the atte for the peoplo insisted that tho decis of the supremo court, drawing a distinction betweon street raj ways and_steam railways, wers made long before electricity was dreamed of as a mo- tive power. There was no more reason, in their minds, for clussifying the _electric mo- tor with the horso streat cars than to class it with the steam railways. made if the Union Pacif tricity as a motor in place of steawn, would it cease to be a rallway ¢ The other point argued was on the clai the property owners that the company 1o autk for laying any sort of n trac along Fifth avenue. The company showed up a charter received from the city authoriz- ing the laying of tracks on any str tending from the mam tracks w0 ‘any depot in the city. The other side, admitting that the city had granted such a charter years ago, insisted that it had mo_ authority to grant such a charter, Tho city had no such powers except as the state granted it the city charter, The city, by its charter, vas given by the state no such power. The arguments were not concladed until last evening at 6 o'clock, when the court an- nounced that he would look into tho matter during the evening and ronder his decision at 9 0'clock this morning. Work on the new line has not thus far been stopped, as the company has kept its men at work on the curves and switches at the Pearl street cor- ner, but this is nearly comploted, and it is desired to have the matter settled. Morehouse & Co,, m'['g blank books, bank and commerelal work. et lady who wants the latest styles in miullinery should attend the opening at Mrs. W. H. Monteith’s F'riday and Saturday, 15th and 10th, A o i “Tho IPamous” cash bargain house, 200 Bly 4SRN RBEERA. Ledgers Made for your special use by Morehouse & Co. — A Tom-Foolary Sensation. Frank Trimble, whose eccantricities have made him a familiar character in Council Bluffs, was standing at the counter in the office of the Globa yesterday, talking with Tom Bowman, the proprietor of that paper and ex-postmaster, Trimble suddenly re marked: *Well, Tom, don't you waat a first class sensation for your paper 1 ©Of course. What is it “Well, I'li give you a firat class itom right now.” Thero was a wilder look than usual in s eye, und pulling a revolver from his pocket Trimble placed it against his own temple, saying: “I'm going to kill myself, right 7" 'As he cocked it owman crouched beneath the counter out of range of the weapon, Which at tnat instant was snapped, but did not go off, Bowman rose to his feet again and as faced the desperate young man, he tound the barrel of the revoiver pointed at himselt, ‘Trimble remarkiog: “Well, I'll shoot you, then,” at the same time snappiag the r volyer again, Bowman grabbad the revol- ver and wrested it_from the grasp of the young man. Then Teimole laughed and Said ko was “only foollng—thought I'd learn you to take a joke.” The joke explanation was confirmed by the fact that the revolver was not loaded. It was doubtless & very funny joke for Lrim- ble, but thie biauched lips of the ox-postmas- ter'could not form a swile. Ho placel the captured revolver in o drawer, refusing to turn it over to tho joker. He gave him In- stead a terse, fervent, if not elegant, opinion of such @ joke aud such a joker. *1 never was 0 frightoned in my life,” said Tom, “How should I kuow 1t wasa't he BEE! WHURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1889. ionded! I actually’ believe ['ve lost ten years of good living and am that much older." Comparison of Sufferings in Siberia, George Kenpan's iliustrated article in the Octobor Century contains the fol- lowing account of Siberian mines: “‘Re- garded as pluces of punishment,® the Nerchinsk mides'did not seem to me so ble as they aro often represented to 1t is not very pleasant, of course, to work eight or ten hours every day in adamp or icy gailery 800 feet under- ground; but even such employment is, I think, less prejudicial to health than unbroken continément in a dirty, over- crowded, foul smelling convict prison. The mines are badly ventilated and the gasses liberated in them by the explo- sives used are doubtless injurious; but there are no deadly fumes or exhala- tions from poisonous ores like sinnabar to affect (llm health of the laborers and experience seems to show that the death rate is no higher among the convicts who go regularly ever, day into the mincs than among those who lie idle day after day in the vitiated air of the prison kameras. If L were per- mitted tomake choice between complete idloness in such a prison as that of Algachi or Ust Kara and regular daily labor in the mines, I should, without hesitation choose the latter. So faras I could ascortwin by careful inqury among the convicts themselves, no ono has ever been compelled to live and sleep in the mines day and night, and I behieve that all the stories to that effect published from time to time are wholly imaginarvy and fletitions, The working force may occasionally have been divided into day and night gangs, or shifts, sent into the mines alternate- 1y, but tne same men have nover been vequired to remain thero continuously for twenty-four hours. At the present time there is no night work and all the convicts return to their prisons before dark, or ia tho short days of midwinter very soon after dark. T do not wish to Dbe understood as saying that tho life of Russian conviets at the Nerchinsk silvermines is an easy one, or that they do not suffer, 1 can hardly imagine o more terrible and hopeless existence than of a man who works all day in one of the damp, mud- dy gaileries of the Pokrofski mine, and goes back at night to u close, foul, ver- min-infested prison like that of Al- gachi. It is worse than the life of any pariah dog, but at the same time it is not the sensationally terrible iife of the fictitious convict deseribed by Mr. Gren- ville Murray—the convjct who lives night and day underground, slecps in a rocky niche, toils in hopeless misery under the lash of a pitiless overseer, and is siowly poisoned to death by the fumes of quicksilver. Such things may be effective in a sensational deama, but they are not true. The worst feature of penal servitude in Siberia is not hard labor in the iines; it is the condition of the prison - Horsford's Acid Prosphate, Ior Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and discases incid S — Coquelin on Shakespeare. Molicre and Shakespeare had an en- i different coneeption of life, s: Constant Coquelin, of the Ccmedie Francaise, in the October Century. Shakespeare saw it moving, troubled, changing, uncircumseribed in its de- velopment by human will, subject to ‘the winds and the rain and all the breezes that blow.” He says in one of those passages of the *'Two Noble Kins- men,” which were evidently written by him: This world’s a city full of straying strect Aud death’s the market-place where each oune meets, Tt is in these straying streets that Shalkespeare moves, the obscure laby- rinth where man goes blindly, meeting here an ambush, there a precipice, and where he changes fortune from nee meeting. Thero is nothing certain, not one of his characters who could swear to what he will do an hour later. They do not belong to themselves. They are s0 much the plaything of a higher force that they do not even feel sure of their conscience. I believe myself passably vietuous,” says Hamlet. But who shall explain Hamlet? TTam- let is an enigma. How far was he mad? When is he completely mad? But no one in these plays is quite sane, Lear out of his senses long before ho is de- mented; Macbeth hes hallucinations Othello sces blood at the first word; Brutus talks to a ghost; that terrible eptic Ric d III. sees visions. vents themselves sometimes scem half crazy, What T have said of *Macbeth’ might be said of *Romeo and Juliet,” where in live days Juliet sces, loves, marries, dies and resuscitates, and dies once more. All is falsehood, deceit, bewilderment, This cavaher, it is Ros lind; this p: Imogeun; this judge, Portia; this- statue, Hermoine. = One scene in “King Lear” make Lear (who goes mad from sorrow) and an exile (who pretends to m wd a fool (who is mad by prol 1 talk to- gother amid the thunderand lightning. We ask ourselve Where are we? Who are we? Prospero tells us: We are such stuft As dreams are made on; and our little life Is rounded with a sleep, Shakespeare saw life asin a dream, and thus shown it. Molicre saw things in their reality He went down to the immutable. As forlife, in his plays he sees iv simple. Only those events happen which happen to us all, We love, we marry, we have children, we consult the doctor, we die. The other incidents that may occur spring from the shock of character; th wn be deducted logically one from the other, and would remain in the control of man if he would but listen to reason. And this is the great moral that be drawn from Moliere: keep your head and all will go well. His work is as clear as day; hatved of vico shows it- solf, and the love of truth—uo platonic love, but an uactive love, armed and fighting to the last hot Ior Moliere sin the thick of the crowd; Shakes- peave dwells in tae temples of screnity; le observes, somber at first, peacefully later on; and he gives to our meditation and reflection the immense and painful spectacle of the world, but draws from t no rule, for what rule can be used in adream? Perhaps, to finish. it might be said that Shakespeare teaches us to :_hinl(, but that Molicre teaches us to ive, t thereto, —— Plenty of Koom on Top. Yonkers Statesman: Yeust—Every- thing I eat goes right to my head, Crimsonbeak—1That only goes to prove the truth of the old siying, then. *What's that? “There’s pleuty of room at the top.” Comell BIufs Savines Bank Incorporated Nov. S outhwest C Broadway aiid Main Streets CA AL 8150,000, Orricers—N. P, Dolge, Bereshetm, Vice Presidont; A, Cashier, DItECIORS—N P. Dodge, J. Keeline ¢ d Tereshein, L. stewart, W, W, Wallace, G, M. J. M. PALMER —— A8 TUE CHOIEST LOT OF SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In toe city, Gilt edged opportunitics to § Qlite investors and home seekers, Gonsfitutional Catarrh, No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the hreaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. Tho sense of smell, of tasto, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind one or more, and somatimes all, ylold to its de structive influence, The polson it distributes throughout \he system attacks every vital for and breaks up the most robust of constitutions, Ignored, bacauso but Iittle understood, by most phsicians, impotently assalied by quacks and charlatans, those sulfering from 1t ‘nave liitle hope to bo relieved of it this side of tho grave, Tt {s time, then, that this popular treatment of this tarrible diseaso with romedies within the roach of all passed (nto HANAS at once compe: tent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the preparation of his HKADICAL Cury has won the hoarty aprroval of thousands. [t is instan- taneons in affording reilef i all head colds, sneezing, snuffing and obstracted breathing, and _rapldly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the hend. swertening tha breath, restoring the sanses of smell, tasts and heariniz, and neutralizos the constititional ten- aency of the disease towards the lungs, liver ana kidneys. SANFOID'S RADICAT, CURE conslsts of one hot- Cuite, one box of Ci- and IMPROVED INHALER; e DRUGAND CHEMICAL CORt: PORATION, Hloston. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! IN oxn CuTicuna ANTEPAIN PLAsTER rolioves Rien . mati tutic, sudden, sharp and ner. vous Pains, Sirains and Weaknesses, Tho first and only paii-killing plaster. A new and infallible antidoto to pain, inflammation and weakness, Utterly unlike and vastly su- perior to nll other plasters, At all druggists, 35 cents; five for $Lv; or, postage free, of Dot TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos- ton, Mass, Sur el GBS | 180 55 The Regular 01d-Established \iPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating with the Greatost g SKILL and SUCCESS Chronic, Nervous aud Private Diseases. A3~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreanms, Head ahd Back Ache snd all the effects leading 10 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Iasanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. Bo~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise eases permanently cured. 83~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. - No experiments. Age and experience fm- portant. Consultation free and sacred. &9~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases. A%~Those contemplating_Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated and_Female, each 15 cents, both 2g cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter o call may and shame, and add golden years to lfe, ife's (Secret) Errors,"” so cents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure, Hours, 8t0 8, Sundays g to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D,, 186 So. Clark St., CHICAQO, ILL. RADICAT, SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE AND RENT. Gnr?fi Work horses for sule; will take pay in frading und fllng. or in chopping and haul- g wood. Apply to Leonard Everatt. houses on 6th ave., one rige lots, Houses ' new, modern {mprovements. 0 suit purchasers. These afdly located and cheap- J. B Judd, 606 block from motor. s aud 11 rooms_each; Tor gnle on pavments are fine bargains, sple est proporty in Council LLfs, FINI houses on Lincoln ave., 1 fmprovements, all new, 2 fots 5x 1 the othor perty is finely cd in tho natural park portion of Conneil Blufts, 2 blocks from Omaha and Council Bluffs motor. €. B. Judd, 606 Broudway. IFE INSURANCE at actual cost, A. E. Daugherty, Canning st. Bius, 2 FREh ARGAINS In all parts of (ho eity. N. C Phillips, room 5} Everett bloc Address Couneil th 7th st ter, oniy Judd, o6 FPYWO 2-story f-room houses on N 3 blocks from postoflice. city §2,100, each. " terms to- suit. irondway. Fuu’m:m =01 of two rooms, 'I'L ou have any lots or other property that vou wish to trade for a house and lot, call onC., B, Judd, 606 Broadway, HAVE houses and lots in all parts of Coun- cil Blufrs, from $30) to #5,004, that [ can sell on monthly payinents, or any terms o suit pur- chasers, ‘This 15 of particular advantage to Omuhamerchants, clorks, mechanics, or people who desire a home near the business center of withont being compelled to pay exorbi it prices, B.Judd, 605 Broadway, Council Blufrs, I oms and Ingnive at 15 North Maij 0 and 1ot 0 Ove away or in any 3 ous of keeping thio property, [willsell it for you free of chargo lnd property unsold Lwiil rent same without 05t 10 OWner T\ ALRA ‘ o OTS in Central sun chenp. 4. Phillips, room 5, TV deeds given on all prog ). B, Judd when thers is & {BER that Town 1y own property. VL and conseqently can make terms (o suit the purchaser, who 1s 1ot required to deal with me whrough ah acent, C, B, Judd, 606 Broadwa Council Bluity, ORELL, BRrOS, & CO. Toan money Dliberal terms offered. 103 Pearl PTER than a savings bans, Buy a houso 1d 10t of C, B Judd on monthly payments ¥ paying £roi $2 T0 £ 10re & moNth thas yent i a few years you will own your liowme free of debt, which is bound by that time to_be worth more than double what you pay for it uow. C. B, Judd, 608 Brondway. Council Blufts. I\UH SBALE—On easy terms, choice resldence lot, Gralam ave,, on motor line, For Sale—80 acre fruit and vegetable farm 1% miles east of Chautauqua grounds. A great bargain. Easy terms. Only 835 per acre, For Bale—10acres adjoining city Hmits; with 2-gtory frame house, large barn, wood and coal shed, well, clstern, etc; 4)) bearing fruit tre F“Ilmh and berries. Price $5,00. The bare lal s worth the money. mile from city limits. Y, The most Y For Sale—8) acres '4 Only 8100 per acre, Easy terms, For Sale -9 acres cnoice grove lands on Grand avenue, Only $30 por acre. For Salo—14) acros, house, barn and out- ilaings, 1000 fruit ‘trees, four nitles {rom post- ) per cre, easy terms: also 53 acres adjointng, well improved, at 50 an ucre, one-third cash, balance on terms to sui, 4, block B_Hanscom™ Plac Omaha on 10 years' time at 7 per cent, W. (. Stacy Itoom 4, Overa i1loc An old and well drug store, established in 15) quired, 3,600, " Dalanco real estate. 3, Tee, Council Blutls, TRt RENT-NI E oated, alry, o electric motor 1ine. (i00d Poar modern housos, No, 17 North M AN -4 lots in_Riddle's sub, on 0th ave, ng all paid, #40 each, N.C, Phillips; room b, Lverett block. establislied Cash res Address A Tooms, W , 14 block from fext door, new adison st. ly furnisi convenienc 1d_#775 each, N, 195 4 Philips, room 5, Bverett block, T 018 in Van Brunt & Rice's add #8230, Easy dterms. N. C. Phillips, room b, Bverett bik. Torwliligor A DABGAIN in West Drowdway property. N.. C, Phillips, room 5, Bwerett block. Montlly payments OTS in Terry addition. Everett Dloci. 4N, C. Phillips, room ANDS for sale or exchange. N, O . Phillip room 5, Everett block, MPROVED farms in lowa and Kansas for exchange for city property. N. C. Phillips, room 6, Everett block, ory ch eap Main st. OTS on 4th ave. and 10t dSnaps. Benson & Shepherd, “OTS on Broadway, anywhere between Coun Jeil Bluirs and Ouiaba,” Benson & Shephierd, 4 Main st, OO SALE or ltent “Gurdon 1and with houses, by J. K. Rice, 12 Main st., Council Biutfs, VENUE A lots, co \liemson & Slepher venue, Van Br ouson & Shep! nors, groat bargains, 9 Malu st. ¢ & ftice's sub,, d, ¥ Main st OTon 4th LG W ANTED-A neat youns glel o lielp In gen. oral liouse work. Mrs Jucob Sums, 816 Platuer st PESE corner on Broadwa “opposite mower louse’ Bensou & snephierd ¥ Main at, 5 COAL CONSUMING PUBL OCTOBER 4, 1880.—The advertisement of eoveral rotall dealers, under the form of a communication as it appears in THE BEE of thisdate, is not based upon the trath, and the parties signing the same are well aware of it, as the following roasons from their own standpoint will testify: 1. We have had applications from four of them col: [ ofTier words, It tney S0l conl at ourpr pledging himselt to keep strictly “mum, 1 individually, to be fakn in out of o8, would we allow them the cartage, each p s his nelghibor waa concerncd, the arty 2. We have had offers from the same parties, based on the follow= ing, to-wit: A.—Under what conditions wonld we retira from tho retall business, they certain tonnage fo: the seasons of 1830, 1860 and 1591, and finding & market nditions wouid we romain in the ro B, Under what for o1 they guaranteeing v e conl, all business, certain tonnage a8 before mentioned, but we agrecing to maintain prices, From the foregoing tacts, I think the generous and fair-minded publio will agree with me that any further remarks are unnecessary. H. A. COX, Council Bluffs, Ta., Brown “\]i]:lln"’ ——TO T. THATCHER, Chic 11 THE— jaranteeing us & 08 Coal Consuming Public Tho conl dealers of Couneil Bluffs wonld most respectfully say in oxplanation of the reduction in price of co il made by A.T. Thatchor, of this city, that Mr, Thatcher has heretofore elajmed to sell coal by wholesale only. and that many of us haye purchased coal from him the market prices, and would still contit to do go, if we could get a good article of coal that would pleaso our trade with coal bought from M. Th complaint, and tho teher wo of us who have handled his coal have been have had a great deal of troubl Obliged to Withdraw Our Orders rom himor lose our customers. . To resent this and coerc Mr price delivered to consumers t lower price n ho ch the dealers Thatcher has come into the retail teade, and i8 now ¢ an inforior article of o fering his coal at o | rgod us for it at his yards, and also 1to buying than we could purchase Merchantile Coal elsewhere. 110 but aind onl oss at We are prepared to fornish a statement fully veritied as to the correctness of nation: Snapp & Kuotts, D. k. Gleason, Carbon Coal Co., N. W. Willinms; the above expl Council Bluffs Lumber Co., 'l Sackett & Preston, Jos. MceWilliams, . Mayne, Welch Meyers, . Markle, Smith, hubert, TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS. The Best Eqnipped Establishment in the West, Goods of every description und material Does Dyeing ana Cloaning of Garments and Dry Cleaning ot fine Garments a Specialty. Out of town orders by mail or express, will receive prompt attention. Works on Motor Line, Corner 26th St. & Ave, A, Gouncil Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, I152| FARNAM STREET. 0. SCHOEDSACK. DON'T BUY SHOES IN COUNGIL BLUFFS Until you have visited 100 Main street, the oldest and heaviest sticked establish- ment fi the ci workinen at the tactorie give the custom &00dssold and war and establishments that where goods aro bought direct away to customeérs without middlemen’s pi an’s ieavy boot te the finest 1ady’s shos is & margin that will be an extra indacemont, anted by reliablo men. om manufacturecs and given Every class of footwear from the lieaper now than over baforn direct and in Jarge quantities can added to the basy Call and ba convinced, Mits, Duy We do this, S. A, PIERCE, 100 Main st., Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFFS FUEL COMPANY, This is as our yards apperred ¢ ring,” with plenty of nice tresh coal on tre Telcphone 136, OTS on Glen ave., genuino snaps, Benson & aln st 4" Shepherd, U M JFURNISHED rooms forrent at I Fourth st. T andslicer; ons vene 0 With gea complete, all new, sui ket factory. Inquire at snydei’s Com, House, 2! Pearl st., Council Blufs, JOR RENT- dit ent Wash nave, ir-room house in good ity located, cheap. Inquired2y OTSon Manawa motor deash, halanco 810 per Shepherd, § Main st. iy TRFAL ESTATE-Hlought and solt and_ex- hanged. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles, W. C. James, No, 10 renri st, © JFOR SALE-Acro lots in Orchard place. This { property 13 locuted in the Rico nursery, soutn of the main part of the city, 114 miles from court house, Geo, Metealf, 1j Pearl st. corners, I Bonso & ne, month, IIH na lot: 10) cash, 8209 cash, $50 cash, balanco easy. Henson & Shephierd 4 Main st, ]4‘““ SAL On easy terms, fome of the best al neged modern lonses mew) in Councll Blutfs. Alt modern L mprovements, .. located. Call on 8. E, Maxon, Merriam block, W SIEDENTOPE, Rteal Est Speciat wttention given th examination’ and cor- rection of titlo to lands and lots in city and county. No. # North Main st. OTS in Mutlin’s sub, $10 cash, balance § Jmonth.” Benson & Shepherd, ¥ Main st. TOR SALE—120 acre farm in Jas) Towa, located near conl mings thay wre in oporation. ‘Ihere isa five foot vein of coal under the far: Meotealf, No. 10 Pearl st, 0 por county, tions or Main and Hroadway ains, Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 USIN at great ba Poarl st. VW ANIED-Stock of furnitive, croceries of hardware in exchange for land and cit roperty, Will pay somo cash, Address W, VV. lluuslon, 200 Broadway. OORSALE -1mproved aud unimproved prop erty in every part of tho city, Raro oppor tunitios for investors who seek specalations; splendid opportunities for those who desire homes. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Poar! st. 01t SALE—%0 foet luke frontage located be tween O 13, bout house and Manawa beach ‘Also u number of clioice lots In Hegatta place Geo. Motealf, No. 10 Pearl st. " Flower Pots, Romethin w, and the handsomest articlos of the k teyer adorned a bay- window or . BFOOUr Dow paiuted aud ornamen ¥ nouse plants, These £0ods are 1 and o old exciusively in Council 1iluirs by us e Itustic Pots wro highly orasmental and will beautify any honse, Ono grade s smoothily Sainted in hright colors ready for decorution Dy atlies wiio patit, These handsome woods ate s0ld at prices commonly asked for plaing o for painted pot and saiicer, d platis ot cor- Teponding prices, LUND BROS., F %3 23 Majn Stréot, THE LADIES Of Conucil Blufrs and Omaha, country will fnd 1t to thelr with nie when they want any HAIR GOODS AND ORNAMENTS. Tio months ago I determined to close out my stock and quit business, but the sLock was oo Lurge to be disposed of, and 1 will continue (ho busluess with wore goods than ever. Every thing i frst class and made up {n latest sty Mail orders receive prompt attention. nd surrounding antuge to deal ind of re the fire, Lme, Coment, Plaster und Stuc =L = lightly disf which left us * THE RED CROSS ST 1t is conceded to bo © admired stove on the An constructed on the mo principles, to deveion (ho greatest degroe ieat with the loast amount of cosl, 1t 13 t only stove in which the systom of circ fluesis p taking the cold air fr into o doul MRS.C.L.GILLETTE, No. 20 Matn 8t,, Council Bluffs, Suvasnr, p Vice Pros. Cuag, K. HANNAN, Cashior, SMITIZEN G CTATD . CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUYFS, Pald up Capital $150,000.00 Surplus ... . - _35,000.00 Liabliity to Depositors....335,000.00 Dinecrons 1. A, Miller, F. 0. Glezson, E. L, Shugart, E. 1. Hart, J. D." Edundson, Clas. R, Hannan, dransact’ general banking business D.J. Kpauspso Largest capital and surplus of any bank in Northwestera dowa, Iluterest on thne deposits with no difieultyor expense, r, 48 the tact thut t first class stov For sale m Couneil Bluts only by BHUGAKT & CO, 11 Main Street. pol R ed but still in_the 0. 639 Broadwayt ot ho ng heaper on the market, Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Pro- 1e‘utors, Ete, Agents wi ¥ o n | e e eacn ~0S¥0IUD) JO SO SWOXL JIT JO ANINS AR STORE S 1108, O vIOER, WL M. OFFICER & PUSEY,| BANKERS. Corner Main snd Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUNES, LOW A Dealers in forelm and dowestic oxcuw Collections made sud luterest paid on Hime posis. y “anS0[EIT) 0] PUAS "AITINAASE I -snav = 1 V38 UIvl 91 < IS @wed = l3souy egy syl