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

-‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEL; 'MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1889 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO. 12 PELARL STREET, Delivered by carrler inany part of the City at Fifteen Cents per Week, H.W. TILTON ........ . MANAGER TELEPHO: Business Orvice No, 42, N1GuT Epiron, N¢ Fliteen Cents n Week, From and after November 16 Tue DaiLy Bre will be delivered by carriers in Council Bluffs at tiftegn cents a week, MINORR MENTION. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Council Bluffs ~umber Co,, coal. Western Lum.ber and Supply Co. Thatcher coal, see advertisoment. Best coal and wood at C. B, Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale. retall, 10 Pearl. Fill sale begins Monday. Boston store. The W. C. A. will meet at3 o'clock this Afternoon witin Mrs, L. W. Tulley's, on Park avenue. , St. Alban's lodge No. 17, Knights of Pyth- fas, will givo their first ball of the scason ut Masonic temple on the evening of the 21st inst. Exteusive arrangements have been o 10 muke it a very enjoyable uffair. The funeral of George H., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Waugh, will take place at 2 o’clock this afternoon, from the family resideuce, No. 1715 South Eighth strect. He diod Saturday night, of hernia, and was eight years of age. An important meeting Union Veteran legion, No. 8, will bo held this evening, ‘I he nominations of ofiicers for the ensuing year will be made, and considerable important business will come up for consideration. It is requested that ail members bo present. The address given at the Brondway M, E. church lasc evening by Mrs. G. A. Hewitt, under the auspices of the I O.G.T., was listened to by o largoe audience. The ludy has a national reputution as an able and entertaining speuker, which was fully borne out by her address last evening. Rev. T. J. Mackay received a telogram last evening announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Henry Mackuy, at Fort Scott, Kas, Ho will leave for that place thls morning. Mrs. Mackny was sixty-scvon years old. Iho funcral wili occur fo-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, A collision occurred between two buggies on Bauto streetsyesterday afternoon, The articles of both vehicles wero ladies, appar- ently unskilled in the rules of highway eti- qutte, Hoth attempted to pass on the samo side and a broxen wheel was the result, ac- companied by several little screams and a wholesale spilling of beauty iu the dust. Numerous complaints are again being made against parties who areseming at Lake Manawa, contrary to law, Yesterdsy a pumber of fishermen came up from Platts- mouth and dropped seiues in the lake, Tho attention of the officers was called to it, and late in the evening a raid was planned and a nawber of oflicers started out to round up the depredators. The steam heating plant of the new Indus- trial hall at the institution for the dedf and dumb has just been compleated by John Gil- bert. 1t is the one pipe system, with vertical radiators. It works tinely, and is in keening with all the appomtments ‘ot the institution, The new building adds greatly to the ndus trial facilities, and provides for instruction in several new and important branches, A few members of the Coursing club took the pack for a_little exercise run east of the city yesterday morning. The club is nego- tiating with the owner of tho Winnipeg ken- pel for the purchase of four fine hounds. This one of the finest kennels in the country, and breeds some of the choicest strains. The club is getting hold of a number of very fine dogs, and already has a pack that is valued &y over $600. s # The Pullman restaurant, 534 Broadway. Fiadievdoi il Money loaned at 1. B. Craft & Co.’s loan office on furniture, piauos, horses, personal proverty of all kinds, articles of value, without removal. iness strictly confidential. Lol o $3 cabinets, only §1.75, Schmidt's, 220 Main. — Bixby, plumibing, steam heating, Merriam block. e Finest maricet in city—J. M. Scanlan’s, iRk Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lots av lowest markeuv prices. Call and examine our list. k. H, Sheafe & Co. btk Neumeyer hotel, first class,reasonable rates sl oy The Ross Investment and Trust® company. g Death of Mrs. B, W, Highe, Mrs. B, W. Hight, wife of the well known attorney, Cantain Hight, died at the resi. dence, corner of Fourth street and Fifth avenue, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Hight has been a sufferer for & long ume, and was dungerously 11l soveral times duriog the past summer. The immediate cause of death was dropsy. She was the daughter of R. P. Snow, and was well known in the city, having resided here during the greater part ot her life. The funeral arrangements have not been com- Eluwu, and tho kour for the interment will e antounced lati.r, e e Drs. Woodbury have removad their dental office to 101 Pearl street, up stairs. —— New Ogden, largest, best hotel in western Towa. Special uttention to commercial men. el i Hat and bounct sale at Friedman’s this week. el Always on Time, If you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per ceut less than club rates,. and on easy terms, then call at ouce and 'make yaue own selection at C. B. Jacquemin & . 87 Main street, L S The Locations of Those New Towers, **We have all the lights the city is willing 10 pay for," said.Alderman Lacy yesterday, when asked regarding the possibility of properly lighting Broadway from tho centor 0f tho city to the river. “If the citizens are williog to pay for it, there is nothing wo pre~ vent butting in an arc light at every inter- section, or as many as they seo fit. There is one thing that I don't liko, and that is the present location of one of the new towers, which is located at the corner of Broadway \ and Twenty-fifth street. I don’t think it should be on Broadway at all, It was located &t the corner of avenue C and Twenty-third street, when we viewed the ground. Four of the aldermen went out, and we thought that the best location, but Alderman Kuepher objected, and i1t was changed to its resent location. I think it should be at least two blocks from Broadway. As for more low lights, that can be easily setuled. rding to the present plan, there are ihreo low lights located west of I'wenty-fifth strect, which would give one light ever: gnwr of a mile, f ‘course, more woulg better, but we don't went to put them in Unless the city desires to have them. A mauy want the lights, but don’t want p?y for them, but if they are willing to pay for what they get it would be all right 2L A0 o towes B Thiee sve ' ut the tower at Third street oy n all right, and the majority of the folks living down there are ’ul.llyflsd Wwith it. Some of them want it placed right on thewr corner, but they would soon get sick of it 1f they had it. Uniess you buve noticed 4t partioularly, you have no idea what & lot ©Of bugs the ‘towers draw in the summer time. Thousands of them get burned to death in the lumps, aod thousands more fill the air all around the tower. I have secn fully half & bushel of dead bugs under a tower at one tine. I don't want a tower &y nearer than u couple of blocks of my o SR Hoslery selling at cost this weok at Fricd- man's, et ar, & striotly 10¢ cigar for be Try one. rent st mouerate [SQUEEZING A SETTLEMENT. BEx-Justice Frainey Jailed For Not Accounting as Administrator. MORE CAND/DATES FOR MAYOR. 1bose Conteated Tower Locations— Another New Bilock Fov Pearl Strect—The Eplacopal Puipit— The News in the Bluffs, weat Bath, wyer, r. 127 Fairview avenue.” reads the vity directory, but the directory is slightly off. That is to say, that it was correct Saturday night, but not on Sunduy morning, for between the setting of the sun and the rising of the moon Mr. Frainey involuntarily changed his place of residence, ana his mail should now be directed to tho county jail, in care of Sherift O'Neill. The frisky ex-justice of the peace, pr, ex-rallway postal clerk and nows- wan, 18, figuratively speaking, in the r, more literally, in the criminal with the cover tied on. The history of the Frainey case has been previously published in these columns, but it may not be out of place to here give a brief synopsis of it. John'J, Frainey was appointed adminis- trator of the estate of B. B. Frainey, of which he was one of the heirs, In this capavity he did not give satistaction to the other heirs, and logai proceedings were in- stituted toremove him. Another adminis- trator was uppointed, but it was found that about $2,200 could not be accounted for. An order of the court \was secured requiring Frainey to make good tho shortage, but hLe neglected to do it, and he was then tried for contempt of court, found guilty, and se tenced to imprisonmont untii ‘he cowmplie with the order of the court. At this turn of uffuirs, Frainey concluded that the climato of lowa was not 'y congenial and skipped to Omaha. Since his _removal to the Nevraska me- tropopolis, Frainey has been emploped in an editorial capacity by W. K. Vaugho on the Omaba Dem t. Ho has paid several sur- reptitious visits to this side of the river, but succesded in ewding the ofcers. He gave it out that he was going to Sidney, Neb., Saturday cvening, to take editoril churge of the Telogra but the parties interested in his capture were of the opinion that the re- port was thrown out to_arrest suspicion, so 80 that he could visit his home to say d “bye and leave for the west Sunday evening. A watch was accordingly placed over his house, and he was seen to enter shortly be- fore midunight. The sherift was notified, and with a few deputies soon had the piace surrounded. Sberiff O'Neill and Deputy Sheriff O'Connor entered the house and searched it from cellar to garret. The search was fruitless, so far as finding the desired object was concern ed, and it was repeated again and again. Over an hour was consumed, and every nook and crevice was carefully examined without suc: cess, and it began to look as if it mu given up, when it was ncticed that the ing of ono of the roomson the lower floor was partially wainscoated, as if to cover o chimner, A closv investigation of the second floor revealed the fact that a bath tub was set 80 as to be level with the floor. It was covered with a trap door, and car- peted over. leaving no trace of the opening beneath, ‘The trup door - was lifted, and Mr. Frainey, clad only in his night shirt and re- posing in as comfortable a position as pos- siblo in the bath tub, gazed calmly out at the oficers. He evinced a strong disposi- tion to stay there, untii the order was given for hin to get out, when he began quoting law av a rapid rate, but emerged from his hiding place and procceded to dress. He was taken to the county jail where he passed the remainder of the night. He was visited in jail yesterday by his wife and o few _friends. . His attorney, W. H. Ware, esq.,” was notin the city during the morning, and Jonn LindY, esq., was called to attend to his case. The attorney announced that he was going to get Frainey out on a writ of habeas corpus, but no such move was made, ‘I'be amount now due by Frainey is a littiv over $2,500, and an attewpt has been made to imduce him toturn over his homestead property to -nusf{; the cluim, This he would notv do as long as he was at liberty, but it is regarded as probable that such an arrange- ment will shortly be consummatad. ‘The court can not take possession of the property as long @s the family occupies it, and unless the claim is satisfied, Framey will remain behind the bars. Whatever move is made, it is certain that Frainey will not assume his new position on the Sidney Telegraph for sowe little time, Frainey's “Frainey, John J., it R e Sheet music 10¢, 588 Broadway. e The best quality of goods at tne lowest prices this week at Friedman’s. r o Great closing out sale this week at Fried- man's, e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway, C. B, steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. PSS Second Oast of the Ne. “Why didn’t you publish the name of the winner, when giving the names of the possi- ble candidates for the mayoralty?” inquired a well known citizen and political sage yes- terday of Tur Bee. ‘‘Younamed some good men, but I will name three more, and among the three will be the name of the next mayor of Council Bluffs, Either one of them would fill the oMce to perfection, and each has a strong following., They are Dr. D, Macrae, S. B. Wadsworth and J. W. Perogoy. I am positive that either could be persuaded to ac- cept, and [ know that either could easily be elected, 'They are good, keen business men, and while their private interests require a good deal of-their time, I think there would ve no difculty in getting them to accept the office of mayor. You see, it is different now from what it used to be. The salary bas been increased to §1,500, so that 1t will in- duce a good man to devote some time to it. You can’t expect a o man whoso private bu: incss amounts to anything to dovote the time that he should to public interosts in the mayor’s oftice, simply for what ylory there is attached to it. @ pay enough for mayor to get & man who will represent the city with ;refl;’z:nd manage municipal affairs satisfac- rily. ¥, "l'-,M-yor Ronrer 1n the race for re-elec- ont' “Well, I'll tell you, I don’t think he wants the ofice another term. He is conyinced that a one term policy is the proper thing,” he ndded with a significant smile, “You haven’t stated which of your mystic three will be the lucky man (" 1 didn't intend to, but I ‘would make s small bet on Peregoy. I know he doesn't want it, but I am convinced that when he is satisfied that he Is the choice of & large ma- Jority he will consent to accept the nomina- tion, which in his case is equivalent to an election, Just mark what I say and credit mo vlm"" political foresight according to the result. S —— Cobs $1 a load. Gleason, 26 Pearl, ————— Dr. C. H, Bower, 520 Firstave. Tel. 220. e — P. C. Miller, best paper hanging aua dec- orating, The best is the choupost. el ‘ The Power of Truth. The Rev. T. J. Mackay addressed a large audience at St. Paul's yestorday at the wmorniog hour. Like all of the popular reo- tor's sermons, it was alive with the issues and necessitios of the Christian church at tne prosent day. It was devoted w an earn- est exposition of the power of truth, We can do nothing agalust the truth, ‘There is an attitude of careless indifference assumed by many thinkers of the present day towards the great truths of religion, This indifference is caused by the number- less divisions of Christians, aud by the dog- watism and bigotry of the theologian, In some respects the opposition is reasouable. They protest agaiust the position of many teachers of religion at the present day, and lu-fly’- u’l'hwlou luh-.bun declared by feach- ors of tho same to be un ressive and un- like all other uunum of growth or development, and shrinking in theic creeds all that can be known of God and His attributes, The sayings of Christ Jead us to look for something very different. 1t 18 impossible to read the gospel narrative and not catch the idea that other revelations of God might be forthcoming in the lapse of ages, Many of the sayings of Christ prove that Ho never intended that revelation should cease with His departure, that stag- nation of intellect should be the conse- ience of the closing of the canon of serip- ture. It s a weak position for His church to take today, for by such @& position we deny the prosence of God's holy spirit in the world, which is still as much God’s world as ever. ‘The speaker then went on to declare the necessity of reason as weil s faith, that weo know from the history of the past that man's conception of God would contain only so much positive truth asthe buman mind 1s capable of receiving, and the fact that our conception of God is vastly above that of the ignorant and narrow-minded Isralite, above that held by theologians of the past should be an evidence to us that faith must advance with reason, and though absolute trustis un- attainable the amount of error in our views may be constantly diminished, and thus our duty is to struggle ever towards tne light. Thére may be Christain churches thateven to- day deny ths progression, but this church to vhiich we owe alleginneo and love certainly is not one of them. We recognize that wi are living in a transition age, and we w como the free discussion of subject were once supposed to velong enty domain of faith, fecling sura that God will take care of His own, gruth, and that the in- terest shown by the pedple, the laity in our churches, in these ohstruse subjects of theol- ogy, will result in an awakening of the moral and spiritual life of our church. The speaker then made & personal appeal to those who from any cuuse, were standing aloof from the church, declaring that the true man who will ally himself with overy effort which 18 being mada by earnest men to know the truth pressing beautifufly onward, though vonscious all the time that “Qur little systems have their day, they have their day uud cease to be, They are but vroken lights of Thee and thou, oh, God, art more than they.” There are others standing outside because of the presence in tho church who are con- tent to remain in the old shell of a nevei changing theology, who cling like barvacie to the old rock, which the waves of truth aro daily dashing them, pour waters over them and they remain burnacles still. But remem- ber that God has use even for barnacles. What God has patience with wo should en- dure, remembering thal there are minds o constituted that they cannot grasp the higher truths which others attain unto by strugelo of soul, The re I admit so much is be cnuso T would plead with men, or persuade them that there is a better way than sileay indifferenco and innocence. Because 1 believe that the strength of the church must finally come from the 1 of men, who are now standing aloof. I pleading with those who are honest and siti- cere, animatod solely by a desire to know the truth. luto this ch ich is not b pered by creeds of man ntion you can come. It is a church whnich has room for honest doubt and honest doubters, and I feel sure that b 80 saying I have the ap- proval of One wha was sympathized with honest doubt, and in whose church he would find room for ail who work towards the same great end, regardless of their crecds. The speaker then Jclosed with an appeal to his hearers to weigh well the consequence of their preseny course of indifference, warning them thav by holding apart from ther brethren who'are eugaged, however imper- fectly, in the work of uplifting family of mankina they are delaying thereby the coming of God's kingdom upon earth, if not fighting against God himseif. They do avoid responsibility by their present course, God has placed us in this world to bless and benefit our kind. —_—— Boots, shoes, rubbers, Kinnehan, 326 13"way g E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attent on to the collection of reuts and care of propoerty an the city and vicinity. Charges moderate, Oftice Broadway and Main streets. e e Dr. Woodbury Will Bui d. Dr, E. I. Woodbury was asked yesterday rogarding his plans for building next spring on his new site, next to the one sold by him tothe new hotel compauy. He stated that he would-certainly build, as he would have moved into the buildiug now on the site, did honot intend to romove it in the spring. Said he: I will put up a three-story block in uny event, and if I malke arrange- ments with the hotel folks for the use of rooms, I will run 1t up six stories. They will have about 125 rooms, and I could let them twenty-five morc rooms, but unless I can make satisfactory arrangements with them I shall bardly put on the three additional stories. It will be a h ndsome block, and the hotel will not_suffer in appoarance by haying it alongside, nov that the contrast will be great, for both will be medels of beauty and architectural symmetry.'’ Ladies’ and children’s underwear must be closed out regardless of cost, this week at Friedman’s. ——— §, T. McAttee, 234 Main, 233 Pearl. Finest line fancy groceries in city. il Sl MO Personal Paragraphs. Marshall Wilham Sells, of Neola, was in the city yesterday looking for & fugitive from justic, but his sexch was unsuccessful. ity A PLUCKY LITTLE SCHOOLMA’AM. She Helpsd Sheridin to Win Famons Fight at Winchester, Do you know,” said an old gentle- man of military manners. who spoke to to Mr. Charles Prohmaun in the lobby of Proctor’s Twenty-third steeet theatre, New York, hetween the acts of **Shen- andoah,” “‘that I saw a lady in the row in front of us who reminds me of the little Quaker schoolma’am who helped General Sheridan to win the fight at Winchester?” *“Is that 80¥” Mr, *Who is she ?” **She is the wife of a mannamed Bon- sal—Mrs. R. M. Bonsal, I believe, she was called,” said the wmilitary man. *‘General Sheridan pointed her out io me in Washington one day. She was a clerk In the pension office then, and Sheridan got her the position. He tola me the whole at.or,y.” “*What was it ? “Well, thisisit, as I remember it. The general smid people always talked about Sheridan’s luck and said he was reckless and daring, butthis woman was witness that he never went it blind oand that he always fought oun hisin- formation, There was no luck in 1t, he said, When he was down 1in the Shenandoah valley in '64, lying be- fore Winchester, he wanted informa- tion of what was goingon in the ene- my’s lines, and he wanted itawful bad. Crook was prewy well acquainted in that country and the gencral atlast asked him if he didn’t know someone in Winchester updn whom they could de- pend. He said there wasalittle Quaker gl in the town whom he thought was all right, and Sheridan concluded to try her. . “There was an old darky who had a garden patch about fifteen” miies from the general’s headquarters,” continued the speaker. *“This darky had a pass to go into Winchester three or four times a week with vegetables for the confederate officers and townspeople. Sheridan bad him hrought to his head- quarters one night and asked him if he koew the schoolmarm, Hesaid he did, and . he agreed to get @ note to her, Sheridan wrote a letter to her on tissue paper, appealing to her loyalty and requesting her to give him some information of what wns solun on in the rebel camp. He wrapped the note up in tin foil in & little wad and made the old darkey carry 1t in his mouth, Next day the darkey drove to Winchester and gave the note to Rebecca Wright— that was her maiden name,” **Did he get an answer?” **Yes, the darky brought back a reply in which the schoolmurm gave some very important information and prom- ised to send some more from time to time, She and General Sheridan kept His Frohman replied, ap a correspon denea after that, and he know overything eld Early was doing, After a Tew wooks she sent word that Kershaw's © division of 8,000 or 10,000 men had heen detached and was going to join eb’s army. As soon as Sheridan learncd that Kershaw was gone and was far enough off to provent his getting back he made the attack and captured Winchester.” *‘Did he find the girl in the town?” “Indeed he did, and his report of that battle was written in her school room.” Then the military the theatre and saw enacted. man re-entered Sheridan’s ride il The worst feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency . to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilln cures catarch by purifying the blood. St FRNE ELECTRICITY THE FATAL SPARK. Phystological Theories Upset by the nvestigations of a Student “How are we made and what are we here for?"” Man is an inquisitive animal, and these two questions have bothored him during all time, and will probably con- tinue to do so unti)® the last tromp sounds. says a writer in the Philadel- phin Inquirer. T'o ftind out how he is made man is fond of probing himself and cutting up his fellow-men. and in all ages new 1dens arise ns to the prin- ciples which muke upand govern the y who claims made some novel and startling discoveries in human - physiology, to have explaiged many mystevies, that anatomists and doetors have puzzled over for centuries. and above all to have discovered the true seat and na- ture of the soui. The man is Dr. A. H. Stevens, and all his discove are basad upon e city ns the prime ole - ment in st ning life. pent thirty years vestigation of eleetricity us applied to the human body,” said Dr. Stevens to an [nquirer reporter, who called apon him at his reside strect. “The old Greek philosovhe one of the fiv v dis . made many in- sting experiments and applied the 1 v uceessiully in the treatment bodily diseases, so that the ignorant and superstitious people of his time revered him as*a god, but from that time to this little notice has been taken of elect: y by writers on y on account of v ignoranco of the tivst principles luws that govern electricity. ctricity is ever, ued the doctor. and atom in the univ it. At every breath we inhalo quantity of 1t. The food we eat and the watee we drink are charged with it. The so-catled oxygen of the dir is only cle=tricity incased in tiny vesicles of water.” One of Dr. Stevéns’ most peculiar theories is regarding the cireulation of the blood. which he believes to be effected in a way undreamt of in the philosopny of the old school doctor *The circulation. of the blood is effected by the pulsations of the he: he said; **but by means of the p electricity of the atmosphere which taken into the lungs at every ingpi tion. The ordinary sized man contains two or three 11ons of blood, which performs its it through the system once overy two or three minutes, 1ifty gallons or nearly tw through the body ever, Now we ave told that to move this blood through the system requires a motive power of fifty tons, or 100,000 pounds pressure, which is excrted by the suction or hLydraulic power of the heat—n little organ or muscle weighing loss than ono pound. 1 say the heuvt ean not perform such a stupendous work, and that a mor surd wdea tha this ncver obtair foothold in scien: A of most ingenious inventors of the world could not, with all their combined skill, invent a machine of the strongest metal. the size of the heart, that would not be torn to atoms before it could sus- tain even a hundredth partof this great pressure. *The motive power which sends the blood coursing through the body is electricity. The lungs are kept con- tinually positive by the oxygen or clec tricity of the utmosphere, and the ifi- pure blood coming from the extremities of the systom in a negative condition is made pure and positive, but as the law of electricity is tha 0 positites must repel one another, the blood is there- fore forced from the positive lungs to the heart and thence over the system. The hourt regulates the circulation, but gives no motive power, precisely as the pendulum of wclock regulates the move- ment but g1ves no power to the works. ‘When the blood re extremities it is impure and in a vegative condition, and is accordingly attracted back tothe positive lungs, thus completing the cirenit of the system.”” The soul, I Stevens thinks, is lo- cafed in the corpus callosum, a little spongy body situated at the base of the brain, which has defied the efforts of phy: ns in their indeavors to ascer- tain its uses in the human anatomy, “'Phe coepus collosum,” said the doctor, “is the seut of the imperishable mind, and is the great reservoir and store- house of ele ity, which is abstracted from the blood in the arteries and con- veyed through the nerves up the spinal cord to the corpus callosum,” . — Our machines baving been crowned with the grand prize at the Exposition, Universelle, Paris, Nathaniel Wheeler our President, has now been decoratod with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. WHEELER & WILSON M'¥'a Co,, it Chicago. SPECIAL'NOTICES, COUNOCIL BL‘UFFS. rOR SALE'AND R proved real estate to traae for nnim. @ Omalis eiCouncil Blulls properey, 08 TiroRdivas RS, 550 STBREOPTICON vléws, persons a ) to exchanga for e¥closivle, minneograph or small prinuing outfit., Hox 12, Harlan, Iowa. rox 'rl!u]m!—‘ 'url:“ln.'t~ a clg cated. Invoice about #3550 ¥ 15, Boe oflice, Vit ». R £ ALK or Exchiange-—, 8to) APDIY to Maurer's, No. 540 liroudway, e o HAVE three nouses on Lincols Sixth avenue for sale on terms to suit. Theso nouses are mew, modern improved. [ will sell these houses 2 per cent. leos. that you can duplicats the sawie. *C. b, Judd, 605 lrona- »; in tho in- a large a places store, well lo- $00, ‘Address ~10to 15 head of y, improved Counieil Hlutls. = i frame house, Iocated on Novth Wil'ss GOl Metcaif, 10 Peari s DOR SALE OR REN 7 D—Farms within 15 to % W ARG R o Nanige toF §004 I Proved OF VACABE DXOPErLy 1u OIS oty Kerr & Oray. OB EXCHANGE-Patao toward u lot. I Kerr & Gray, BARGAIN in° 2 lois tn locat! block from moter, O LA HY vent when yo VW B pagens whaozou can oy Broad tuterest, of C: 4. Judd, 804 @ home for , lucluging wayt A SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS MONTH T MARCUS' CLOTHING HOUSE I have just received from eastern manufacturers a complete line of Mens' Boys' and Chil- dren's Clothing quote you a few prices of our Men's Beaver Coats and Ve Men's Chinchilla Coats and Vests, §. othgr merchunts sell at §5.00. B0 |Ii?f Suits at 81250, the same suits are sold else where at $10.00 Men’s inported worsted 4 button Cutaway and Sack Suits 12.75, worth §22.50, Fine Fancy W Suits $13.25, worth §25.00. Men's heavy Working Suits at $3. worth $7.00. Youth's Suits at §3.50, 50 different styles of Boys’ all wool suit 12 to 10, at £6.00 worth double the price. One lot Children’s Suits, age 4 to 10 at § Children’s all wool suits, age 4 to 12, L sell this month av §.00, Y pay elsewhore double the price. 500 pairs of Punts in Fancy colors, all: wool, from $4.00 up, worth double the 500 vairs of Boy's long pants from 7 Oue lot of Boy’s KKnee Pants from 3 Boys' Chinchilla Overconts with astr: collars and cnffs, age 5 to 12, at $6.50. §4 worth $8.50, ferent styles of Men's all wool Dress vorsted Frock Suis and Sack 1 n will have to Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, month my entire stock of goods at prices that were never offered before in this city. Come early and secure bargains, argains, Boys' Cassimero Overcoats with cape and astrachan trimming at 80, 200 Children's Ovorconts, o worth §10.00, Men’s Mancy Woratod Overcoats at $0.50, worth $17.00, Men’s Meiton Overcoats, at $3.75 worth $12.50, Men’s Blue Beaver Overcoats at $14.00, worth §10.75, Men’s all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, satin lined, #16, other merchants will ask for 8ae coats $25, Men’s Storm Overcoats at §,00, Men’s Working Overcoats, at §2,05. Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats at §6,00. Man’s working Gloves at 25 Men’s Cheviot Shirts at 50c Men’s Water Proof Oversh: Men's Best Blue Flannel Ove! 600 Fancy I'lannel Overshir: Men’s Moleskin Shirts at d0c. Men’s Camel Hair Shi at 75c. Men's Gray Satin Drawers 50. Men’s heavy Fancy Drawers 7he. Striped Shirts O 41010, at $1.50, Men's all wool Worsted ‘Overcoats, at $0.00 worth §15.00, 03 nirts at $1.50, from $1.25 up, irts and Drawers at 40c, Trimmed Shirts and and I will sell this I will Men's Scaolot Shirts and Drawers at 850, Men's heavy Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 40c. Men’s Wool Socks at 150, Men's Cassimerc Socks at 25c. Men's Heavy Rockford Socks at 7o, Men's Working Boots at $1.50. Men's Hand Welt Ci Men's Waukemphast & Boy's Stoes frowm §1.00 up, Ladies’ Kid Shoes at $1.50 wor th §2.50, Ladies’ Pebble Goat Shoos §1,25 worl h .00, s’ Dongola Hand Turn $2.95 worth 5,00, Fine Calf Shoes $1.50 worth $2. 95, Oil Grain Button Shoes at $§1.50, worth $2.95, Infant Kid Slioes at 50, Misses' Shoes in ml styles from $1.25 ap 300 Comforts from e up, 250 Wool Blankets from $1.95 up. A complete line of Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens at reduced prices. Don’t fail to come and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere REMEMBEL THER FLACE, M MARCUS, 546 & 548 Broadway, Counil Bluffs, Iowa THE VERY PEQPLE Having the least money to spend are the ones our Reliable ting lurge improvements 1 will sell nouses and © torms to suit be- €30 days. It . Judd; e AS L am contemp in Couneil B 1ots ou monthly p low their cash “value for th costs nothing to investiga Irondway. NOR R ! rourth on_ sece o on'Tenth y_entire nd cdrpets, will va, Persons fur- ‘o quit bust raitare. stov ()DELL BROS. & 00 Tozn oney. Tho 108t liberal terms offeral, 10} Pearl st. OR SALE—An old anl_well drug store, established in 183, uired, $3,50), ' balancs real ostute. Liee. Counctl Bluirs, JOOR KENT—Four FOOIN COLLARE, CNERD to ten- ants without children, Inquird 417 Ficstat, nants that will @ short time, we have Cash re- Addross A perty, H adjorning o 1 v that wa will exeliange for improved city property. Kerr & Gr 3 havo first class fmproved cliy property ool location thas we will exchange for ed furm lsnd {n Towa that Is clear. ‘ouncil Riufls. Iand with houses, X s, or lent—Garden it st you huye renl estate tteln 1t t0 dispose of quick, 1ist them with il Bluis, Th—llought and woll ant ex- clal attantion givea to exam- ination of titles, W, C. James, N 1) Pearl st. [OI SALE—ACro [ots 10 Orchard placs. TS property 1s located in the Iice nursery, south of the main partof tha clty. 114 miles from court house, Goo, Metcalt, 10 Pearl st. OR BALE—12) acre farm in Jaspsr Ly, Towa, located near coal minus thay in operation. ‘Thereisa five foot vein of coal under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. (1t BAT,IE—¥0 foet Iuke froncage located be woen C_B, boat house and awa be: Als0 a number of cnoice lots I Regatta place Geo, Motcalf, No, 10 Pearl st. I p ilest ~tove I the Mmarket, The new Red Cross &tove 5 the best heater in the market, 1t {5 the most economical stove It (ires less coal and pives a greater degree of lieat than Any surface burner or mag- azine stove sold. It has the only perfect - t of circulating flues. It IS beautiful and pertect, and is sold #10 16ss chan any other firsy class stove. Sold exclusiy & €O, uncit iHiuirs, reka! Kerosene Meaters. Come and sce my Kerosene Heating Stoves, Just the thing for batn aud bed rooms. & thin , 4nd ¢an be Fun At A oX]e cent perhour, Nopipe, no smoke au excellent Reater, il ensily G ono Toom to another,. “I knew it was and the stove of the futiire is what people say otit. One wick will last a whole seazon, and requiresno trimming, Will have one burning in my window every night this week, Come ast displacing ¥ Stoves, on accouut v, Can heat i, 5 rooms with 2tons ot coal. ~Am_closing P. ' Stowart stoves, mude by Fuller & warren, at cost. My No,8, $10 cook stoves are z0Ing Tuplul. B inetiber thae T havo double the stock of any denler in the city and can el cheaper. Cautfon—-Do not buy a_stove that requires the taking of 100 ionfals to seil it, but come aud less Gorland, the world's B0k Broadway. 93, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etg, Agents wantea, C. B. JUDD, T WHITE'S PRYSIOLOGICAT MANIKIN Adapted to the public schools, The only complete thing of its kind in existence and fin- dispensible in'the school room. Bcnool Boards desiring the most perfect.help for the teacher are invRed to examine this, Address H.A.BALLINGER, General Agent, D. ). EDMUNDSON, Pros, Cias, R, HANNAN, Cashior, AT STATE BANK, BLUFYS, $150,000.00 u 8 o . . 35,000,00 Liability to Depositors...-335,000.00 Digxorons—1. A, Miller, ¥, Shugart, E. B, Hart, J. D.' Edundson, Clis. Hauoan, Transact’ general bankiug busin Largost capital and yurplus of any bank in Northwestera lowa, Interest on time deposits No.27 Main St, Over Jacquemin's 1100 h e ~FIRET-CLABS— Joweler and Waich Repairer Has removed from 110 Matn St. o 5637 Bros ey Fino watch work 1t} satis. u ad: wpocialty an factio fiu‘uulldd. A tlllfilllnvyof oliday &00ds novelties. | i o it "; Good K Cie i Siot Clothing means the most to, fa We keep up a constant war= are against clothing that turns white, red, green and all colors and is threadbare long before it is worn out—its goodness is only in its looks. There is plenty of it. " It isnt possible to get the worth of your money from such clothing. Wages are not so gencrous that you can afford to be in- different as to your expenses. you as the head of the family, a thousand other expenses. BUY THE G0oD! We sell you an Overcoat— $3.50, $3.60, $4.50, 85.00, §10,00, §$12 It makes a great difference to with house rent, food, coal and BUY THE RELIABLE! Buy from us that which will give you lasting service. 50, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00 FUR OVERCOATS AND FUR ROBES. We sell you a Suit— $3.50, $4.50, $6.00, $10,00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00. 50 Child’s Suits at g1.25. 50 Child’s Suits at g1.75. 25 Child’s Suits at §2.40. 25 Child's Suits at $3.00., 25 Child's Suits at $3.00, $6.00 and $8.00. Children’s Overcoats— $2.10, $2,30, $8.00, $3.60, $4.00, $5.00. Large Line of Kilt Suits. Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear and Neckwear. Dunlap and Stetson Hats, Scotch and Fur Caps. BIG LINE OF BYCX GLOVES, KID GLOVES AND WITTS. METCALF BROS,, 342 & 344 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The Best Eqnipped Estsblishment in the West, Goods of overy description gud material, = Dr Out of town ox Does Dyeing ana Cleaning of Garments and aning ot flne Garaients s Speclalty, Y. ora by mail or oxpress, will recaive prompt attention, Works on Motor Line, Corner 26th St & Ave. A, Council Bluffs OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 FARNAM STREET. GEO. SCHOEDSACK. COUNCIL BLU Omnibus, Carriage an ! Transfe LINES, i WM, WELCH .. ««..Proprietor, The Finest Line of Landaus, Coaches and Hacks in the City. ave unow tatin-lined carrlage for priv 1o 18 the most elogant coach in the city. ‘Pvclnl attention given to commercial men and theatrical troupes. Best facilities in the clvy for handling scenery, OFFIORS! OGDEN HOUS! 616 80. MAIN BT, “Telephione No. 23, Telephone No, 93 BARN, Telephone No, 250, The only line suthorizesd to answer calls turned 1o to Am, Dist, Tel, Co, Th ate call, 13 ” THE FAMOUS PRICE LIST. READ CAREFULLY—CHANGED DAILY, Granulated Sugar, 13 pounds. Cholee U, C. Jap, Tea per pouii tio Cofes, per ponnd Bost Rolled Oats, per pound Best Floar, per sack [guaranteed) Remember the place, No. 2)0 Broi to Ogden House. ‘Telephe. 134, MRS, L, SIMMONS eopened Ler Dressmaking Parlors over old stand, ro Mot Line, and is again permansntly located. guarantees satisfaction (0 @il who desire first d tashionable work, To Omaha ladies’, fare will bo paid and dresses fiitel whild waiting. Prices:—Woolen Dresses 86 Lo §8, S11ks, Plushies aud Laces 8 to 12, S. E. MAXON, hrehite.t and Superintend ot Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, Elsemans’ THOS. OFFICER. W. 1L M. Pusne OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, ¥ UOUNCIL BLUFRKS, I0WA. Dealers in forelgn and domestic exch r Collections mude and latorest paid on time de- Posits, THE LADIES 0f Council BInf's and Omaha, and surroundin country will nind 1t to their advantage to do ‘with me when they want any kind of HAIR GOODS AND ORNAMENTS. Tywo months ago T determined to close outmy stock and quit business, but the sLOCK was large to be disposed of, and 1 will continue th business with more gonds than ever, Hyerye thing 18 frst class and made up in latest style, Mnlfflrdurs recelve prompt attention, MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, No. 20 Mawn 8t,, Council Bluffu, A NEW STOVE, Examine the New Model Brilllant Oak Stovi the latest triumph of the stove makers’ genius. has u cust fron Jucketed fire box opening into & hot air tlue, that runs from the ttom of the stove 10 thetop, passing throagh- the iutense heat of the furnace, It takes the cold air from the floor and heats it by direct cont: with the hottest flnrnol’ the stove. Why puy 80 fora stove ;} mlz‘m'l)n porthd:?ncruan.bc hung l'ln; only 3 urns anything ly at ! Bryant's, 08 and sor e OB CUAL, COAL COAL. 1 propose to wive consumers value for thel money 1o and uoul further notice rices aro—all rail Anth ; No.4 and 3 i T N nburg, Iilinots, lum i W Lamp, $5): Contoryille, Towa, lutap, 81101 W nut W lump, $3.60; Hamilion A i Whitebreast luip, Bi50: Whitbrenst tut, 8 Pea, §2.00; Blean), &; 8| %ll, “Vorms with order or delivered 0. . D. WM. WEI 616 South Matn streot, Telephone W,