Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE., COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFIC NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the City at Twenty Cents par Week, H.W. TILTON MANAG TELEPHONES: Businras OFFicE No, 42, Niant Epitoi. No. 2 e —— MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co, Gleason coal. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Boston store, the leaders in dry goods. Garbon Conl Co, wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. “Unity ruild will meet in regular session this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs, Harris on South First street. Frederick Gustofforson, of Omaha, and Maggie Cochiran, of Lincoln, were married yesterday by Squire Schurz. The colored porters of tie city will give a ball next Tuursday evening in the room formerly occupied by the public library, on Pearl street. Work has been commenced on the foun- dation for a new residence for Squive A. L. Hendricks. at the corner of Fifteenth street and Aventio A. - Boulton has applied for a writ of injunction against tho liauor establish- ments of Philip Morgen, John Crowe and George Gerspacher, Four more cases of diphtheria are reported fn the family of Nels Swanson, No. 1004 Avenuo The patients range from four months to seven years of age, The stockholders of the guaras are requested to meet at t this evening at 7:30 o'cloc 'p fc sidoration of important business. Marriage licenses wore issued to William Nielson and Katie N Carson, and George W. Leach and Grover, both of Douglas county. Frank Wilson and J. Grady, the two men arrested for stealing seven pairs of boy’s ants of Metcalf 13ros., had earing bofore Squire Schurz yesterday and were sentenced to thirty in the county Jail, A basket sociable, oyster supper and dance will bo given av the residence of E. M. Girard, corner of Seventh avenue and Nine- feenth ' strect, tomorrow evening, for the benefit of lodee No. 415, I 0. G. T, to which all are invited. Mr. J. W. Bell ins been promoted to the osition of local passenger ngent for the Northwestorn railroad company, instead of ticket agent, as previously announced. Mr. J. C. Mitehelt will continue to sell the paste boards as herctofore, Residents on Ridge street arc complaining bitterly becanso Dr. Houghton ovdercd tho removal of a diphtheria patient to a vacant house on that street. The physician states that all quarantine reguiations were care- fully observed, and that there was no ex- posure to the residents of the locality. Several of the journeymen burbers of this city whoare members of the Barbers' union are interested in the grand ball to be given by the union at the Masomie temple, in Omaha, on the evening of November 6, Ar- rangonients have been made for a special motor train 1o bring home those who attend from this city. 1t is expected that about fifty couples will go from here. The state vs McInrosh and Dunlkle, for forging certificates for bounty for ' wolf scalvs, was not completed in’ the district court 'yesterday afternoon. The cvidence for tho prosecution was submitted, waen court adjourned, The defendants are in- dicted on five counts. but by agrecment one trial will decide all decide all of them. The case will be resumed this morning. The Pullman restaurant, 524 Broadwuay. - Bixby has removed to Merriam blook. Sheet music 10¢, 58 Broadway. Personal Paragraphs, A. W. Johnson has gone on the road as a traveler for the Weir-Shugart company. H. H. Tlwu wwl family left yestorday for 8 woelds visit with relations in Janesvil'e, Mrs. A. T. Elwell and Mrs. Dr. A. P. Hanchett are in Mt. Pleasant, where they are delegates to the P, 3. O. convontion. Henry Coffegn, who has been traveling for the Standard Munufacturing company, has secured the position of manager of the branch oftice of the Peru Plow company. Detectives Johnson and Riley, of the North- western railway company, are 1n the eity, be- ing called as witnesses for the state in' the cases against the parties who are under in- dictment for robbing freight cars in the Northwestein yards several months ago. S C. B. steam dye works, 101 Lot Rasmussen beautify your house in best style and cheap. 12 North Main. - Miliinery o pening av Mrs. Monteith's, 841 Broadway, next Friday and Saturday, ' 15th and 10th, SR Dodge Light o armory the con- osterday son, of Alice A, Broadway. —— Jurors For Next The petit jury venire term has n drawn g Jerry Kelly, A, Lash erm, r the November nd is a8 follows: William Rapn, Forrest Kinney, Burt Sheeley, L. V. Wilhams, G. C. Cuse, D. K. Dodson, Ira oficld, Ired Speriing, M, M. Bartlett, J. H. Ward, Will- fam Roper, A, A, Richardson, all of Kane township; 'A. B. Porkins, Keir Creck; David Points, Rockford; R. E. Willams, Wash- fngton; S. W. Jacobson, Norwalk: 1. Do ling, Neola: Henry Maur, York; J. T. Ha ris, Hazel Dell; Robert Miller, Washington Tsaue Walker, Rockford; I M. tough, Neola, — Call in and sce the latest styles in pattern hats aud bounets at Mrs, W. 1. Montoith's opening next Friday and Saturday. S41 Broadway, - Steam and Lot water heating, first-class lumbing. Work done i both cities. John Gilbert, cor. Pearl st, and Willow ave. 2L = C. B, P. Co,, Stephau Harmer, 32 Pearl, : e Friends in Need, Miss Bertha Stevenson died yesterday of diphtheria at her home on Benton street. Sho was living here with a younger sister and a brother, D, C. Stevenson, who is em- ployed as a clork at the “Q.” freight oftice, The sickness of the sister had com- pletely exbausted the means of the family, so that the sad outcome fouud them in very straitened civcumstances, The employes of the Q. together with the company, on being informed of the situation, immediately provided a handsome casket and raised a purse for the stricken family, The company also kindly furnished pusses over their line to Hillsboro, ©O., whither the be. reaved brother and sister started last evening with the remain; They took passage over No. 8, The mother of the deceased is postmistress at Hillsboro, which position she has leld for the past twelve years. The deccased was a young lady of very lovable disposition, smiable and kind hearted, and had greatly endeared ber- self to wuny friends in this city during her residence here. Much sympathy is felt for the bereavea family, and it is pleasing to know that such substantial evidences of friendshin were shown thew in their sad af- Hiction, ——— Meschendorf's popular meat market, finest 1o the ‘Twin Cities, 333 Broaaway. B LT Swanson Music Co., 335 Broadway. ) o E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attent on to the collection of rents and care of property in the city aud vicinity. Charges moderate. Oftice Broadway and Main streets - A Late Trotting Mesting. A trotting programme has been prepared to take place at Union driving park to-mor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be Lwo purses offered—one for a 2:80 and the other for a S-minute class, Each purse is $400, divided as follows: 00 to first, §150 to second and %50 to third, The entrics for the 2:30 trot are Charles Wilson, b. g., Billy Mont; J. H. Moycrs, ch. 8., King Humber M. E. Harl, br. s, Monmouth Abdal lah; P, W, b, m., Nellie Caffrey. Entrics for the d-minute class are as fol- lows J. H. Meyers, b, [ Milk Shake; M. E. Harl, br, ., Maud: Thomas McDermott, g. Jim Blaine: Charles Wilson, b. g, Big ux; B, Ward, b. g., Tramp. THE NEWS ABOUT THE BLUES. - Judge Macy Refuses to Esjoln the Blectric Motor Company. A REVENUE OFFICE WANTED HERE Coal Oil Gets In Its Work Again— Death of ©. F. Reed—A Railroad Official Deservedly Caned —General Notes. The Motor Injunction Refased. Judge Macy rendered a decision in the Fifth avenuo injunction case, in which it is sought to enjoin the motor company from running a line down that avenue. The court held that the law touching steam railroads would not be applicable in the case of an electric motor line, which would come nearer theclass of a regular street railway, the principal objections to the former being the steam, smoke and whistle, all of which were wanting in the latter case. He decided that the city had a right to grant a charter to the street railway company, and that such a charter was sufficient for the building of the line in controversy. Ior these reasons he refused to erant the injunction asked for by somo of the properiy owners, and the com- pany relieved from their agreement to re- in pushing the work beyond a certain point, the case having been decided ia their favor. It may hero bo stated that the objection to the building of the line all comes from’ property owners within three or four blocks arl strect, who consider themselves enough to the motor line for their own convenience, but farther down the strect the residents are oven moro anxious to securo the motor than these others are Lo bave it ruled off the strget, and wero moving to circulate a petition to this end when infe of the decision of the court. They ar that they are entitled to just as much con- sideration as the residents av the upper end of the stroot, and are, of course, greatly After this case was disposed of by Judge Macy, the argument of a demurrer 10 an in- Qictment tiled by Colonel Dailey inthe case of State vs Mclutosh and Dunkle, was heard and overruled. A wotion for the continuance of the se- duction ¢ rainst 1. A. Benson was then risued by Tinley, and resisted by Attorney Ovgan, This was taken under ad- visemeut, g Lo He Knew Where to Buay, A prominent and wealthy citizen of Little Sioux, came to the city yesterday and purchased a bill of a little more than $500 worth of carpets atthe Council Bluffs Carpet company’s great establishment ~ Among the lot were two magnificent royal wiltons, of the newest patterns with borders, and a beautiful new pattern Moguette. The goods were sold at the special sale that has been running ail the week, and the amount the gcotleman saved was enough to make o handsome return for the time and expenso of making the tvip from Little Sioux. Equally important is the fact that he was suited, ot just what he wanted, and had a stock us large as found in any whol sale house to select from. The carpet com- pany guarantee a margin to purchasers suf- ficient to amply repay them for their time and all expeuses if they come from any point within 100 miles of Council Bluffs and buy oven u small bill of woods, RKicking For a Revenue Coilector. Several complaints have been made lately oy the cigar manufacturers of the city re- garding the trouble experienced by them in getting scamps from the revenue oftice. A short time ago the office of the deputy rev- enue collector was removed from this city to Bedford. Before that time, however, the same trouble was experienced, as the stamps were not kept here, but the dealers were re- quired to await their arrival from Burling- ton. It is urged that the stamps might just as well be kept here, in which case none of th1s unnoyance would result. Phillip Loeftel stated yesterday that ho forwarded 39 on the Bd inst., but s not yet heard from it or re- ceived his stamps, and in consequence is de- layed in making o shipment. Tnquiry at several other factories revealed tho fact that ull had experienced the same aunoyavce. Two or three reported thoy nad lost tmoney forwarded iu this way for stamps and had never recovered it The moncy was traced on one occasion as far as the Burling- ton oftice, but there all trace was lost. Said one manufacturer: “We are just as much entitled to have the stamps here as goy city, and iv w8 a g hardship and injustice to us. I bave imore than once lost a sule, being unable to get stamps here in time to ship when the goods were wanted. Not ouly this, but it is cost- ing us a great deal more to conduct our busi- n We have to make a monthly and yea ort, and cach time we have to pay B0 cemts to a mo- tary public to acknowledge them. Wiien we hiad a deputy collector here th was not the case, as he had to do that, and b did not cost us anything, We had to wait while he sent the ‘money to Burlington for the stamps. There are more saloon licenses, that is, government licenses, issued here than in nearly all the other cities in the state combined, and for this reason alone there should be a revenue ofice here. If any dealer w special stamp for a single sale, he send to Burlington, Des Moines or Bedford, and wait three or four ays before he réceives it 1 1ost §6 that 1 sentatone time to the collector’s office for stamps. A man don’t want to keep a big lot of stamps on hand, and he can not help being disappointed wnless he does this very thing,” Suid another wanufacturer; “They are not using us right, and it frequently happens that | find myself out of stamps just when it makes 1t very inconvenient, Several times 1 have gone to Omaba and borrowed some. Of course I couidun't do this if the dep: ment knew, as it is forbidden. It costs mo 20 cents to go over and get them, and as much more when I return them. 1 pay for them when I get them and then I get my money back when I return them, but if the party don’t happen to have the money, that adds suother incouveaience, and 80 you seo we don’t have a very soft 'snap of it either way. We ought to be able to get the stamps here, and that is what we will have if there is any possibility of getting it." — —— Wire Flower Stands, The finest thing in the line of wire flower stands that has ever been turned out by the manufacturer of novelties are on sale at Shugert & Co's., No. 11 Main street. They are of elegunt desigus und will be an orna- ment to any bay window or conservatory. .adies who love cheerful homes aund desire to give their plants und flowers proper care should examine these new designs, They are sold very cheaply. —— Another Case of Coal Oil Kindiing. Dr. J. H. Cleaver was called last evening to attend Mrs. J. Q. Auderson, wife of tho sccretary of the Council Bluffs Insurance company, who was badly burned at her home, No. 204 'rank street, while tryig to build a firein the furnace. The fire did not pro- gress satisfactorily, and she used some oil to help it along. The inflsmmable fluid blazed up 0 quickly that she could not get out of the way, and her face and arms were seve burned. Her injuries, although painful, are not serious, and she will undoubtedly re- cover in a few days. Mrs. Anderson was very fortunate thut the result is no worse. fhisiohiiaichbitadd Fine dressed chickens. Mottaz, Tel, 173. e Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate ricos, K. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul ugents, roudway and Main streets, up stairs, L Death of O. K. Reed. Shortly before 7 o'clock last evening Charles F, Reed, the janitor at the govern- ment building, and an old and respected citi- zen, fell dead of heart disease at his home on Graham avenue. IHe bad finished his usual day’s labor at the federal buildig but a short timo previously, and returned home lus ordinary good heaith apparently, when he expired almost without warning. The deceased has occupied several positions of trust under the city government, and was for @ while in the postal service at the transfer. He was for a long time the sewer inspector of the city, and buta few weoks was ap- vointed inspector of paving on Pearl strest, where he superintended the relaying of the paving torn up by the electric motor com. pany. This position he resigned to aceept that which he was filling at the time of his death, having entered upon his duties there on tne first of the presert month, when Mr. Treynor assumed the position of postmaster. Thedecoased had a wide cirele of acquaintance in_ this city and was highly esteemed as o man of sterling busincss jualities, His son, Mr. Cory A. Reed, is the assistant cashier at tho Union Pacitic transfor. The family of the deceased have the sympathy of allin their bereavement. The time of ‘the funeral is not yet fixed, but will be an- nounced later, - cIgar, next to - - ot 1 e1ty—J. M ey J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. Get Fountain Eiseman’s, Finest mar! canlan's, He Deserved the Caning. Yosterday was the thirty-fifth birthday anniversary of Major W. M. Marshall, gen- cral agent of the “Q.)" Before the day passed he had many occasions o remember it, and was continually mocting with hearty congratulations. The most important event oceurred during the forenoon, when the major was presented with a beautiful gold- headodgane, the offering of & spocial coterio of his® fricnds. It was handsomely en- graved with initials and date. Whilo it was @ beautiful token worthily bostowed, there are thousanas who wish it may be a half century yor before it will afford him any other than a mental solace. -— Dwelling for sate on easy payments. Also vuilding lots at lowest market prices, Call and examine our list. . H. Sheafo & Co. - Every lady who wants tho latest stylos in millinery should attend the opening at Mrs. W. H. Monteith's Friday and Saturday, 15th and 19th. el g \VER “The Famous" cash bargain house, 200 By Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, St i Republican Rallies. The republicans of Pottawattamie county will be addressed 1 the various townships and by thoe spcakers named, as follows Hon. J. R. Reed and C. M. Harl, Washing- ton township, Friday, October 18, at 8 p. m., at Annis school house; Boomer township, “Thursday, October 81, at$ p. m., at Drake school house. Hon, R. R. Reed and W. L Smith, Han- cocl, Monday, October 21, at 8 p. m.; Oa land, Tuesday, October 22, at § p. m.; Mace- donia, October 23, at 8 p, . Hon. J. R. Reed and N. M. Pusey, Hardin township, Friday, October 25, at 8 . m., at Quick school house, Hon. W. . Sapp_ and J. H. Booth, Neola, Monday, Octover 2%, at$ p. m.; Pleasant townstip, Tuesday, October 20, fat Frum school house at 8 . m.; Avoca, Wednesday, October #0,at$ p. m.; Walnut, Thursday, October 81,'S p. m. . S. Hazelton and C. G, Saunders,Garnor townshin, Monday, October 21, at8 p. m.; Pony Creek school house, in Lewis town- snip, October 18, at 8 p. m. Always on Time. If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent ess than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at_once and maike your own sclection at C. B. Jacquemin & Co., 57 Main strect. gl Dempsey & Butler, candy M'f'g., 105 Main. pinanad et Western Lumber ana Supply Co., 18th and 14th strects and 2d and 3d avenues, carry the largest stock of lumber, piling pole, ties,lime, cement and building material in the west. . W. Raymond, manager. by Life-Sized Portraits Be. The Bethany Baptist church and society will hold a dime social this_cvening at the residence of S. S. Chapman, 710 Third street. Refreshments will be served and cach one may have the pleasure of having his protile likeness taken for the small sum of 5e. This is chicaper than a motor ride toOmaba. The public is cordially invited. o = SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. For lowa Shippers. Acting President Babeock, of the Unlon stockyards, has 1ssued the following letter of interest to all Towa stock shippes UNION_STOCK YARDS COMPANY, SorTin Oxan, Neb., Oet. 1 ferring o my let- ter of August 20, 'S0, I find that Chicago & Northwestern No. ) is not u very satisfac- tory train to load live stock for in western lowa, and I have arranged with Mr. Hop- kins, superintendent Towa division of thut rond, to handie live stock on_his fast train No. ' 15, that leaves Jefferson, la., at 11:20 Y i and arrives at Council Blufs "at 9:15 p. m. I trust that there will be suflicient stock on this train every night to_justify the Union ay in handling it promptly be- o Council Bluffs and South Omaha. se request your shippers to load for this train when' it is possible for them to do s _defferson is 120 miles eastof Council Bluffs, Yours respectiully, W, N. BABCOCK. A Successful Methodist The entertaining ladies of the Methodist Episcopal ation never did better nor 1a more successful social than that held in the chureh Thursday evening, asa wel- 80:ming reception to the new pastor, the Rev. Mr. David Marquette, and his wife. The re- ception committee was quite as succes ful in receiving and entertaining the guests as was the literary und musical programme in pleasing and the refreshment committen in banqueting them. o add to the interest of the oceasion, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Daywson, the Rey. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Young and Misses Mattio Masson, SarahJ. Row- land, Mary Rogers and Lou' Rogers and Mr. J. P, Cuer and Master Dole Dawson, of Omaha, were present, ocial, Daughters of Rebekah Banquet. Alpha lodge, No. 44, Daughters of Re- bekah, will give a social and banquet in the Masonic hall this evening, The following committecs have been appointed: Reception—Mesdames William son, H. Hoyman and John Wollwork. Coffee—Mesdames James (. Graham, James C. Carlin and 3. W. Cress. Literary and Music—Mesdames Claud L. Talbot, D. W.,Bayless and James C. aliain, Tickets—Mesdames J. T. Dean, Johuson and Charles W, Glynn. Cake—Mesdames Andrew H. Miller, David Anderson and Jol Gorman, The ladies will spread one of their accus- tomed inviting lunches. ’ Ander- John H, ghters Election, At the meeting of the King's Daughters at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Coughey Thursday afternoou the following oficers were elected: President, Mrs, William G Sloane; vice president, Mis, W. J. Jonc treasurer, Mrs. Louis Householder; secro tary, Mrs. A. J. Coughey, “I'lo next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, the &th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. Talbot, Twenty-fifth and J streets, at which meeting the president will apvoint the several committees, Will Meet to Sign Ar 3 William Crawford, the champion sheep butcher, accepts Walter S, Monnie's chal- leuge for a sheep slaughtering contest and will meet Mr. Monnie and his backers at ‘ue Beg oftice, No. 535 Twenty- fifth street, Nobraska Savings bank building, South Owaha, next Suturday evening at 5 o'clock, 10 sign articles and post a forfeit for & match for any sum, Notes About the Qity. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, 8.J. Jawes. Born, ason to Mr. and Mrs son, Albright. Frank Weber and J. D. Farrell have dis- solved partnership. Isago MeCarthy, Crossiug, is very ill. The dance this evening at the Emanon Ppromiscs to be a pleasant social affair, Only Nels Pavl- living near Savage's members and thdle fady friends will be ad- mitted. Eimor Hillicker i suffering with inflam- matory rheumatism, John Shamblin, Who has been rheumatic fever, is better. A little niece of Michael Kelly, of € siting here, is ill with croup. Frauok J. Koran will removo to hams buildineg, No. 2493 N street. Only 191 voters have been registered in the First ward and 149 in the Second ward. Tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, who hias been very ill, is better. Poter Johuson {8 i1l at his home, Twenty. second noar Q streets, with malarial fover. Larry Noonan is better and able to re- sume work at the Armour-Cudaby packing house. The Emeral Social ing in A, O. H, hall, evening. James Caillahan, fireman of Union stock- yards engine No. 3, 18 off for a three weoks' murriage vacation, Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kudrann was buried Thursday afternoon at Laurel Hill cemetery. There will be a mecting of St. choir in the church Saturday evening. members are urged to attend. The Omaba Turnverein will be present at tho Bohemian Turners’ dance Saturday oven- ing, at National hall, and give an athletio exhibition, Contractor Jolin W. Snively has finished his contract in putting the stock- yards sewer to the river, Mr. Saively was obliged to o through 400 feet of quicksand. William C. Lieberknicht, pressman at the Drovers’ Journal office, and Miss Mary Car- ter, of Omaha, were married atthe residence of tho bridc's parents, Omaha, Wednesday evening. Building Tnspector J. . Breen, Justice J. Levy, and Judge G. Reuther are candi for ‘the democratic nomination, and B. O. feld and John Smith are condidates for epublican nomination for justice of the peace, Members of South Omaha Lodge No. 53, U. 0. T. B, will go to Omala on tho 7:05 dummy train Friday morning to attend the funeral of their late brother, Peter Reuland, killed in the Gibson railroad wreck. Mr. Reuland was a mewber of the Supremo lodge. ill with ago, the Abra- will hold a meet- this club Rowley's block, Agnes All Abont Pe Mrs, Clarence Breniz in Neligh. J. W, Woodwar Springfield. Mrs, Thomas Rock has gone to Dennison, a., to visit friends, Contractor R. R, Stewart will return to to this city from Missouri, J. W. Templeman, of Watertown, S. D, is the geest of Dr. J. M. Glasgow. Mrs. D. S. Curtis, who has been visiting her son in Denver, has returned homnie. Mrs. J. Leonard and Miss Maud Van Al- stine, of Omaha, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Miller. George H. Meutlers, of Lincoln, formerly telegraph operator of the B. & M. freight depot, is back in his old position for a tem- porary stay. friends has returned from P s Very Unbecoming. Lovely tints in tha wrong place are reft of their charm. A lemon colored countenance —the peculiar endowment of our pig-tailed brethren who “'hit the pipe’—is unbecoming. 1t sugwests bile going astray, and the infer- ence is correct. Pain bencath the ribs and shoulder blades, - constipation, —dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick headachos supplement this indication of the bilious. For liver complaint_and its multifarious symptoms, Hostotter's Stomach_ Bitters is an infallible specifie. It relaxes: the bowels suficiently, but without gripmg or violence. To the sceretiou of bile it gives a due impulse, but banishes an excess of that_saffron colored principlo from the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the breath and fur upon the tongue disappear whien it 18 used. It renows digostion, fortfies the system against malaria, counteracts a rhematic tendency, and remed:es inection of the kidueys, ——— LUNA AND LUNACY. The Influences of the Various Seasons on Minds Diseased. The old idea that Luna and lunacy have an intimate relation appears to be not wholly without foundation, says the Pall Mall Gazette. This, at any rate, is demonstrated by the commissioners in lunacy for Scotland: That the so0s have a distinct influence on asylum statistics. The tables of admissions dur- ing the years 1880-7 show that there are two well-marked periods—one in which the number rises considerably above the average, and the other in which 1t it falls considerably below. The aver- age monthly numbar for the eight years was 1,699, During the three months of May. June and July the numper was 628 above what it would have been if the average number only had been admit- ted. On the other hand, during the months of Oc- tober, November, December and January the number was 462 below what it would have been if the average number had been admitted. The table shows further that this rise nd this fall are preceded by a gradual vise and a g 1 fall, the rise taking place during brua March and , and the fall taking place during Av 1d September. > the com- missiopers sny, ‘‘with which asylum treatment is resorted to auring the criod from the middle of April to the middle of July corresponds with what has been observed by asylum physi- cians—that there is a tendency to an exacerbation of the mental disorder of patieuts in asylums during the early part of summer; and it is interesting to notice also that the statistics of sui- cide in the general population show that this occurs most frequently during the same period.” The greatest number of recoveries take place during June, July and Aug- ust, and theyare fewest during the months of November, January and February. The regularity in the rise and fallof the numbe twice inter- rupted. The rise is interrupted by a fall in April, and the fall is interrupted by o rise in December. *It1s cousid- ered probable that these interruptions are due to some cay s which recur regularly at these periods, because they are well marked in character; and it is suggested that the December rise is oc sioned, in part at least, by the an- nual statutory revision of the condition of patients ‘in asylums during that month. This revision is made by med- ical officers of asylums with a view to determine whethe an properly givo the certificate of the necessity for further detention in the asylum, which is annually required to legalize the continued residence of all patients who have been three vears in an usy- lum. The ocourrcnce of the large pumber of recoveries during the months of June, July and August is probably due to the large number of admissions during M June and July.as move than 48 per cent of all the recoveries which take place during the fivst year of residence oceur within three months of the date of admission.” -~ “What shall 1 do!” the maiden cried will be hers to-night and my hand cliapped; however I bave a bottle of tion O1L." O1d remedies under new names are being constantly introduced to the publie, but Dr Bull's Cough Syrup still maiutains its pre- eminence, ulva- - MALACHITE, A Magnificent Display £ro at the Paris Exposition. Probably ¢he richest and most beauti- ful exhibits from any foreign coun the Paris exhibition are from Russia, says the Youth’s Companion, The dis: vlay of furs, bronzes, precious stones and jewelry is indeed remarkabie. Partic- ularly noteworthy are the objects in Si- Russia berian lapis lazuli, malachite, rhodonite and jade. Tables, mantels, vases, clocks and other articles are made from these valuable stonea, The lapis lnzuli is the most costly, but its dull blue is less beautiful than the malachite, with its brilliant greens, shading from almost black through vivid grass-green to nearly white. With these tints nature has wrought a pattern in graceful whorls and scrolls, suggesting the ripples on a pool when a pebble is |lrn|!n(‘|{ into it. The polish taken by the stone is exquisite. One malachite vase in this collection is valued at 5,200 francs, The tables and stands range in price from 800 to 5,000 francs. The tops of the tables are of malachite, oach being apparently a single slab; but a closer inspection reveals that they are of numerous small pieces very nicely joined together maintaining the beauty of a very intri- cate natural pattern, A fireplace and mantel, made of v rious Siberian stones in combination, is an especially notable feature of the dis- play. The rich tints of the stone are brought out in strong relief, and the work ovinces great skill and taste on the part of the artisans, The mantel is malachite, while across the [ront and sides are designs in differently colored, highly polished jasper. Bunches of fruit, done in stone, stand out from the jaspar base; raspber. ries in rhodonite; cherries in crocido- lite; clusters of purple grapes in ame- thyst, and green grapes in jade, all so true to life that one’s mouth almost waters at the sight of these efligies of vipe juiciness. The price of the fire- place is 10,000 franes. S An entire salon, done in malachite, must indeed be & resplendent apart- ment. Such a room the gentleman in charge of the exhibit described to us 1 terms of much enthusiasm, It is in the palace of a Russian nobleman, Count von Dervis, at St. Petersburg. The dimensions ave twenty-five feet in length, the same in breadth, and thir- teen feetin height. The turniture of the room is made of the same groen stone, and the entire cost is quoted at 60,000 roubles. Red Cross cough drops beats them all. 5eents per box, sold everywhere. < =il An Impudent Fox. JOti rent, of South Bridgton, Mo., had a queer experience with o fox the other day. He discovered afox with one_of his hens near the house in broad daylight. Tho fox was by no means ceured by the presence of Mr. Sargent, who walked up to him, grabbed the hen, when Reynard refused to let go his hold. After kicking him several times, Mr. Sargent made him give up the hen, but still the fox declined to run, for he stood and barked Sargent out of sight in great rage at his surrendering of the spoils. s The Denver Lottery Co. want agents. Tickets, 50 cents. Address A. C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. — Hazing at Yale. Three members of the sophomore class of Yale coiloge were about to be expelled for hazing freshmen, when the class came to their assistnce in a body and promised that if the sentence was not executed they would refrain from hazing for the present. On these con- ditions the faculty agreed to suspend punishment until the next offense. The strain on the students in the meantime, however, is something intense. Complexion Powder is an absolute necessity of the refined toiletin this climate. Pozzoni combines every clement of beauty and puaity. e Insanc Farmers, The whole of the work on the Islip farm, Long Island, is done by tho 250 insane patients who live there. Many of them are excellent laborers, skillful and steady, as Dr. MacDounald, who has had eharge of the work there during the past summer, can testify. The farm, which was formerly poor’ land, isin a fine state of cultivation, highly wvro- ductive and pleasant to behold. It is gready admired by the level-headed farmers of Long Island who take a look at it. —— more, Red Cross cough your cold. 5 conts a box. Cough no dvops will cur A Prolific I There isa family at Roscofl. in in which there are five generations now living. The oldest member is a great- groat-grandmother of ninety-three, and the youngest is a small descendan t, age one month. They all weut to church together the other day when the newest was christened - Alchohol Drinking i In Paris the dramshops ereased from 24,000 in 1880, to 29,000 at the present time. The consumption of alcohol has trebled in the last thirty years. 'SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFF'S. ~ FOR SALE AND RENT. h‘!)l( SALE—On easy terms, choice residence lot, Graliam ave,, on motor line, For Sale—s) acre frifit and vegetable farm 13 miles est of Chautauqua grounds. A great bargain, Easy terms, Only 5 per acre, For sale, or will trade for Oninha_or Council Bluffs property, 40 acres improved land; a fine corn and stock farm 1 mile from station, Im- mediate possession given, For Salo—o7 acres good frutt and farm land, well watered, '3 mile north of Chautauqua grounds, For Sule -9 acres ciiolce grove lands on Grand avenue, Only $5X per acre, For Nale—10 acres, good house, barn and out- buiidings, 1,000 fruit trees, four miles from post- office, OnIy §) per acre, easy torms: also i} Reres adjoining, well niproved, av #50 an acre, sh, balance on terms to sult, v bl 8, Hunscom 3 At 7 per cent, . Stacy Room 4, Opera BBlock. nee, Place, Wo elegant b one black from motor, Band 1l rooms _eacli; mod For ale on payments to suit purchascrs. These are fine bargaing splendialy located and cheap: est proporty in Council BuTs, J. B, Judd, i Brosaway. se3on Oth ave, e lots, Houses' new, fmprovements. FIN houses on Lincoln ava.§ rooms, mod- nimprovements, il new, 2 ots fx 150 eaci and the other 0x150. This property 15 fiuely located in the natural park portion of Connefl Blufrs, 2 blocks from Omaha and Councll Bluffs motor,” €. B. Judd, 606 Broadway, T'EE INSURANCE at actual cost 4 A, E. Dauglerty, Canning st., Bius, 1 ARGAINS In all parts of tho Phliiips, room 5, Everett block. Addross Council dty. N. . 0om houses on North 7th st ity water, oni Co B, Judd, 606 TPWO 2story 6 3 hiocks from postoflice. {0, cach, " Terma 1o sut. adway. JOR 1t ole of tWO roow 8, jiie Bouse of foir rooms and Inqiire at 15 North Main. F you have any lots or other pre ¥ that you wish to trade for a house and lot, call one. B, Judd, 606 Broadway, HAVE houses and lots in all parts of Coun- cll Bluifs, from $30) to 3,00, that [ can sell on monthily payments, o any tefms to suit pur- chasers, ‘This i of particular advantage to Omaha merchants, clerks, mechanies, or people who desire & Lome near the pusiness center of Owaha without betng compolled o pay exorbl tant prices, C. B, Judd, 60) Broudway, Council Blugs, F YOU buy & houss and iot of C. (. Juddand atterwards conclude to move away or in any otlier way not being desirous of Keeping ti property, I will kell ‘it for you f nd property uusold I wiil rent s oSt Lo OWRer, ‘ TARKANTY deeds given on all property Sold by 0. B, Judd ‘when thers 18 & fair payment down. of charg, o without 018 in Central suv cheap. Easy terms. N 4C, Puillips, room 5, Everett block, Coall A. T. THATCHER, Chicago, Ills. Coall H. A. COX, Western Sales Agent, OFFICE: (14 Main Strest, Brown Bullding. Telephone 48, We will sell to consumers divect, SE following reduced prices: GRATE AND EGG RANGE AND NUT CHESTNUT - And the best grades of Soft $3.40, Jackson i/ per bushel, or §7.00 per ton. TERMS—Cash with order, ered. Coal, Cedar $3.25, Cannel $6.50, Tows CTER ANTHRACITE COAL at the $8.25 8.50 8.60 Lump $6.50, Walnut Block Nut $2.50, Gas House Coke 120 Wyoming All coal fresh mined, well sereened and promptly e PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY., Hydraulio a St H. BIRKINBINE ification nd Sunitavy Engineer. Plans, Bstimates Supervision of ublic Work. Brown Building, Coucil Blufls, lowa. ~Justice of the Pea Broadway, Counci N. SCHURZ Attorneys-at Law, STONE & SIMS . Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Bloel eral Courts ce. Office over American Express, No. 41 1 Bluffs, lowa. Practice in the State and Fed- Council Bluffs, lowa. Suy P. ). MONTGOMERY bui a. T rgeon and_Homarpath. Room 6 Iding. 115 Pearl Ofico Lour: n., 2 to 6 and 710 8 p. m. Brown ) to 1 —— SASTETE, Tt is a BEAT-ALL, becaus Beecause it indestructible in any climate. Becauso it is moro durable than any Because it can be quickly put on wit shingle b it never break the weather, splits, eracks or curls, and will undergo no change in other roof madae, iron, tin, slate or wood. houv skilled labor and is cheaper than Because it has been proven by the severest trials and hus never failed. For further information apply to BIRKINBINE ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 First National Bank Building, Omaha. ) EMEMBER that Town my own property, Land conseqently can make torms to suit the pur-haser, who 15 ot required to deal with me through an avent. ¢, 1. Judd, 606 Broadway, Councll Blut's, DELL BROS } “Tho most liberal terms offered, 103 Pearl st. PBEITER than a savings banz, Buy & houso and Tot of €. 1 144 on moRthly puyments, and by paying from #: to £ more a month than Tont in a fow years you will_own your home free of debt, which {3 hound by that'time to_be worth more than double what you pay for it now. C. B.Judd, 608 Broadway. Council Blufls. [OR SALE—An old and well established drug stote, establishod in I8, Cash re- uired, 8,50, balance veal estato, Address A 2, Bce, Council Blufls, [OR RENT—Nitely farnished rooms, well heated, airy, all conveniences, 1 block from electric motor line. Good Yoard next door, new modern houses, No, 17 North Madison st. BARGAIN —{ lots in_Riddlc Grading all paid, 800 each, room 5, Everett block. ] OTS in Terwiiligers add_$2 4 Phllips, room 5, Everett bl OTS in Van Brunt & Rice's a Jtorms. N. C. Phillips, room sub, on Oth av N.C, Phillips; BARGAIN In West Broadway property. N C. Phillips, room 5, Everett block. OTS in Terry addition JN. C. Phillips, room § ANDS for salo or exchange. N, C. Puillip room b, Everett bloc TMPROVED farms in lowa and exchange for city propeity. N. . room 5. Everett block. OTS on ith ave. and 10th st J$naps. Benson & Shepherd fonthly payments Everctt block, rhillips, very clieap ) Moiriat, 0TS on Hrondway, anywhero between Coun- Jeil Bluifs and Oniaha.” Benson & Shephord, 9 Muin st. T SALE or Rent—Gurden land with houses, Dy J. K. Rice, 102 Main st., Council Biufls. VENUE A lots, corners, gre Benson & Shepherd, " OTon 4th chenp. great bargains, M st nue, Van Brunt & Rice's sub,, Benson & Shepherd, ¥ Main st, “‘ ANTED—A neat young girl to help in P ‘L al house work, Mrs Jucob Sims, 316 Platuer st. PBEST corner on Broadwa liouse’ »_opposite Dower Beusou & Snephierd 9 Main st. OTS on Glen ave, genuiue snaps, Beason & Shapher TR RNISHED rooms for vout at 117 Fo wrth st ForsALE ain: One double saw andslice neer machine with geaving complete, suitable for basket factory, Inquire at Snyder’s Com, House, 22 Pearl st., Council Blufts, JOR RENT- aition Washinglon ave, T 0TS on Manawa Jcash, balanco 810 per Shepherd, § Main st, pri TRUAL ESTATE - Biought and_solt ant changed,Special attention glven to ination of titles, W, C. James, No. 1) ot sALE-Acre lots in Orchard place. Thia property 15 located in the Itice art of the clty, 113 i00. Meotcalf, 1 Pear] st 10) cash, 820 cash, §%0 Benson & Shepliord A_four-room house in good con- Iy located, cheap. inquire motor line, corners, 10 month, Benso & ox- soutn of the main m court hous: OUSES and_lot cash, bulauce easy. 0 Matn st, TPORSALE-On oasy terms, sonio of tio Dest arranged modern houses (ew) in Council All modern_Umprovements, ~ .nu Call on 8, 13, Muxon, Merriam block, VW, BIEDENTOPE, Ron! Estato. 8 attention given to examination and rection of title 1o lands and lots in city county. No. % North Main st. OTS in Mullin's sub, $10.¢ Jmonth.” Benson & Shepherd, F) saL: Towa, loc Bluffs, 1oeated cor- and 4 Main county, are in cro farm in Jasper ar coRl mings thay operation sa five foof vein of coal under the farm, Geo. Metcalf, No, 10 Pearl st. d Hroadway PUSINESS locutions op Main if, No. 10 at great bargains, Geo, Metca Pearl st ‘ TANTED. hardware in exchange for Property; Wil piy somo cusli. V. Fioukton, 20 irond way. FosaLE ved aud unimproved prop erty 1n overy part of the city, Itare oppor tunities for investors who seek speculations splondid opportunities for those ‘who dosire homes, Geo. Metcalf, No, 10 Pearl st MU SALE—K0 foet lake frontage located be tween O B. boat house and Manuwa beach Also a number of chofce 10ts in Kogatle place Geo. Motcalf, No. 10 Pearl st Stock of furniture, grocories or 1ana_and city Address W, OFFICER. WL M. Pusky OFFICER & PUSEY,| BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLURFS, IOWA. Dealers in forelyn and domestic exchange Collections made and foterest paid on time de J. M. PALMER e A8 THE CHOIEST LOT OF ——— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY Gllt edged opnortunities to lmuwe- o uVestors wud Bomo seekern, Ty Council Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. Prepars For Winter. The Peninsilu heating stoves are (1 tho market. Have haudlod them Every sale gives satisfuction, ee them, The new Boyton furnaces ure cons r ucted upon the most approved kcientio rinaples, and are the bost and most economi al furnace in vorld. For sale only by W S Lauterwn 7 rondway: Cou: B BT 50O Stoves or Sale. Tlere is u suzgostion of coming cold days fn even the sunshine of these pleasant sutumn evenings, and tho provident person wil - come i to tho conclusion tbat the hest thing to do to keep warm and save coal bills i8 o by the best stove made. 1 have inaugirated o siove saie 1ch 500 stoves will e sold, tncluding al line D cooks at tho’ followin prives: One ono No. 8 teimmed, 813, With good draught regulations, and guaranteed 1Irst class bakers. L My leaders will Le the Garland Jine completo tho only faultiess stove made. Hoating stoves from #3up to §0, and will ‘close out « large St Stowart at cost. Ialsohandle the Monitor, Ciimax, Mason & Davis, Charter Onk, Excalsior, Birthduy, Acorn and Garland ranges Furnaces, hot & only recognized skilled man i the civy, P. (. DeVol, 4 Broadway. toves, Stoves, Stov Tho best $12 00 cook e best 315,10 c00 51 stove o best fn T fivo yoars. efore you buy put in by the The best $1.00 Onk coul Clheap stoves at all pi Wo are the sole and only agents for the ratod Radiant Home heaters, the genuir rs, the fam ed to hold fire over m tho largest stock of lowest prices on stoves, and even out cheapest we guarantee, Dow't fail to soe ui On Ruajant Homes and Stewarts we aro cheape than any other western city from & to # pleased to quota prices to outside parties, and deliver stoves within fifty miles of tho’ clt Cole & Cole, 41 Main st, opposite Citizens’ bunk.s COAL. COAL. COAL. Tpropose to give consumers value for thefr money fo Coal, and until further notico my prices are —all rall Anthract rate 9 No. 4 and Range, £1.50; Chestnut, s050. Bost Grades or Hlinofs and Towi Soft Coal— Edinburg, Tlinois, Jump, $.50: Mupleword, Tump, $1.50: Centerville, Towa, Tump, £.7; Wal nut Bock Tump, £.507 Haniilion jump, 5 Wihitebreast lump, : Whitebreast nuf, : Steum, ack, 3180, Terms cish or delivered O, 0. 1. WO, WELCH, uth Maln street. Telephone (. COUNC BE Omnibus, Carriage and Transfer LIN WM, WELCH The Finest Line of Landuns, Hucks fn the Ci $#771 have & new s atin ined carrl , atecall, 1t i3 the m0st elugant couch in the city. Speclul attention glven fo commerclal me and theatrical troupes. Best facilities in the clty for handling scencr, OrFICES: JEN HOUSE, 015 0. MAIN ST, slephone No. 13, Teicphone BARN, Telephone No, 20, The only line authorizeed to answer turned in to Am, Dist, T Proprietor, Coaches and oc calls No.27 Main St, Over Jacquemin's Jewelry Stor* BROY. WII PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools. The only Dieto thing of 1ts kind in existence and in- pensible i the school room. School Boards desiring the most perfect eip for the teacker wre invited w examine this, Addross A. BALLINGER, neral Agent. Comeil DIl Savings Bank John Itekmun P. Dodge, J W, W, Rereshelm, Geo, Wallace, @, M. E. L, Suvcans, Prig, Vice Pros CHAS. R HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF OUNCLL BLUFFS, Paid up Capital.............$150,000.00 Surplus 35,000.00 Liability to Depositors ...335,000.00 DinEcToRs—1, A, Miller, F. 0. Glog son, B, L Shugart, B, 1. Hart, J. D, Edundson, Chiss, f Hunnan, Transact’ gneral banking buslne Largest capital and surplus of any bauk id Northyestera lowa, Interest o tue deposite