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THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARDL STREET. carrier fnany part of the City st ifteen Cents per Weck H.W, TILTON. MANAGER Delivered I? TELEPHONES: Busires OFrice No, i2 Nian Epiron, N Fi.teen Centa n Week, From and after November 16 Tur DAy Bee will be delivered by carriers in Council Bluffs at fifteen conts a week. N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Council Bluffs S.umber Co., coal. Western Lun.ber and Supply Co. Thatcher coal, see advertisement. Best coal and wood at C. B, Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl. Fall sale begins Monday. Boston store. Another case of diphtheria was reported yesterday on Stutsman street . The Bechtele hotel changes its name and owners today, and will hereafter be known *as Hotel Jamison. All members of the Coursing club are re- quested to attend the meeting at the Man- hattan at 8 o'clock this evening. Squire Schurz tied the matrimonial knot for Henry Brommelmeyer and Emma Kel- ler, both of this city, at the residence of Dr. Deetkin, John C. Akolt and Miss Marry Reagan, both of this city, were married” vesterday morning_at_St. Francis Xavier's church by Rev. B. P. Mc) Those desiring to join Miss Anderson’s class in physical culture will please meet her at Dr. Haochett's residence tomorrow (Sat- urday) afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. The bazaar to be given by the Catholic Ia- dies of St. Francis Xavier's church mext Monday evening with a concert. of the best talent in this city and Omaha will take part. Four arrests were made by the police last evening, Three were drunks and the fourth was a darkey who tried to inaugurate a row at the Ogden house, but was speedily landed in the cooler. Bible reading tonight at Seventh Day ventist church, corner Bluff and Subject: ~ “Our Lord’s Great Pro- phecy.” A cordial invitation is extended to . Briug your bibles. The amount which it is claimed that Bert Wright fraudulently w.thheld from Mr. Haus and Mr. Stewart grows larger as ti matter is investigated. Already about $00 has been discovered, and it will probably be shown to be larger, = it is claimed that not ouly did Wright withhold the money, but that he reported collections at much less than the actual amounts received. An information was filed before Squire Schurz yesterday afternoon charging Jonn Anderson with malicious mischief and tres- pass. Anderson is a squatter living on the bottoms, and it is alleged that when the owner visited the place, Anderson told him to sell out and go to a warmer climate, and even threutened to pulverize him. It is de- sired toroust him and suit is brought. The rails of the Fifth avenne motor line to the trausfer are now laid, with the exception of two blocks, from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street, The poles ure all erected and cross ‘wires in place, 80 that the stringing of the overhead wire will occupy but a short time. The company is now breaking in soverai new motormen and conductors to take charge of the new trains that it will be necessary to run when the transfer line and the Pierce street loop are ready for operation, which ‘will be in about two weeks. ‘William Lewis has about concluded the purchase from Josiah Danforth of the site recently occupied by his hack and transfer stablo, which was burned Tuesday night, and will at once procecd with the erection of & new two-story. 50x130 feet in size, covering the entire lot, He will go right ahead with bis business, having hired enough horses to run all the vehicles saved from the fire, and ‘will promptly answer all calls as usual. The work of removing the debris, and clearing off the site, getting ready for the foundation for the new building,is already under way. The arguments in support of a motion for & writ of habeas corpus in the case of J. J. Frainey, which were to have been submitted before Judge Aylesworth yesterday after- poon, were postponed until’ next week, as Frainey’s counsel was not ready to argue the case. Tt is stated that Mrs. Frainey is snxious to turn over the property to the court, and that Frainey is likewise anxious for euch a move, but their attorneys object %o it. Itis understood that if the move to get Frainey released on a writ of hateas successful, he will be immediately on a much more serious charge, the nature of which is not made known, The damage case of Stewart vs City of Council Bluffs was on trial in the district court before Judge Carson yesterday. The plaintiff wants $2,000 damages, which he allegos is caused his residence property on Fourth street by reason of a change of grade, ‘The plaintiff rested his case just before noon and City Attorney Holmes moved that the case be taken from the jury. The court con- sidered the matter until after dinner, when the motion was overruled, and the defense procseded to introduce its evidence. The case was not submitted when court ad- This is the first jury cuse of the During the day the divorce case of Haurris vs Harrls was heard and a decreo grauted. G. H. Worsely, who has been conducting & restaurant at No. 120 Broadway, was sub- jected to much mortification and snnoyance owing to o misundorstand:ng about rent. He had concluded to move to Avenue A, the wagons were ready to be loaded, and Mr. ‘Worsely had gone to the agent's office 10 sot- tle tho ront to dute, The agent was out, and before he conld find him the lanalord, hear- ing of the proposed moying, burriedly got out an attachment. By the time the officer had served the papers Mr. Worsely had found the agent, the reut wus pmd up to the first of next month, and the moving proceeded. Mr. Worsely is naturally quite indignant over the manner in wnich he was treated, as Bbe was at tho timo tryiog to tind sume one to take the money due. o BINERINY The Pulunan restaurant, 534 Broadway. s b Money loane® at L. B, Craft & Co.'s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal proverty of all kinds, and all other Articles of value, without removal. All bus- iness strictly confidential. R ‘Wyoming is & high grade domestic soft coal. Try aton. A, T, Thatcher, 114 Main. Always on Time, ‘ 1 *on wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cent loss than club rates, and Il at once and make 3. B, Jucquemin & T Personal Paragraphs. Vice President C. F, Crocker of the South- ern Pacifio road was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubbs returned t E'fl"“"“ eveuing from a trip to Pierre, r.‘:n%“m aflnkopl w:m. out, nzer :he Union o yes| ay-morning on & basiness tri) %o Eikhiorn, Neb, < i Rey, Frank W. Grossman arrived in the Bloffs yesterday from 'Texas to accept the charge of the Second Presbyterian church, Rev, J. J. H. Reedy, who has been seri- ously i1l with typhus fever for several weeks, 18 sufticiently recovered to be able to be out. Mrs. Charles Officer left for the east last evening over the Northwestern, She will visit with friends at Pittsburg, Pa., before her return, Mr.and Mrs, F. H. Young of Durango, Colo., who have been visiting Mrs. Young's parents, 'Squire and Mrs, k. 5, Barnett, left Yesterday morning. Sheriff Garretson of Harrison county ‘passed through the city yesterday on his way r iho peniteutiory, where he ‘was taking lohn (iibson Lo serve out au eighteen months’ _ sentence. H. ¥. Wilson, advance agent for Victoria ‘Vokes, was in the city yesterday making ar- Fapgements for the uppearance of that 1al- euted actress on Thanksgiving afternoon and pleton has returned from Mar- where he was a delegate t the h-‘:'.fn Awrfm.g:ny wi I‘m WF‘“‘ visited anlaa.' 0 call on ' elected governor, IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS. The Police Investigation Awalta the Return of Mayor Rohrer, A BIG PURCHASE PENDING. Private Cltizens Open Thelr Pocket Books Ready For Public baeribing tauqua Lots. The Polico Investigation The formal investigation of t about Captain Fowler of the police force will not take place until Mayor Kohrer's return, There is no one pushing the charges against Fowler, 80 all that is being done is on the part of the defense. It is understood that Fowler has srcured an affidavit of Mr, Lar- kins, the propristor of the hotel whera it is alleged that Fowler took a room with Mrs, Brownold. This affdavit is to tne effect that Fowler was nover at the hotel b twice, and on both occasions was on business, and ne had no woman with him. Fowler and his friends will rely on this largely to refute the statements of Carlin, the painter, who claims tohave been an oye witncss of the affai, and of Brownold, who saw numerous su picious incidents. Larkins further denie that he ever rented rooms for any such pur- poses. Tt is reported that among other acts to be nquired into is in regard 10 Fowler's treat- ment of Captain Hayes. Tt is said that s rentod a house to IMowler, and not being able to coilect thoe rent ordered him to vacate, which so incensed Fowler that ho threatened to club Hayes. Another incident is cited to show Fowler's untitness to act as eonservator of the peace. It s said that one night R. N. Whittiesey, of the Globe, en- tered tie police headquariers to make some inquiry about an item, Fowler did not know him and proceeded to throw him out in a very rough manner. It seems that the gallant captain 18 either much maligned or else he 18 not the kind of aman to oceupy such o position. Mayor Rohrer will dcubtless inqui 2o the facts fearlessly and impartiall, rn whether the many reports showing Fowier's unfit- ness emanate from the jealousy of other of- ficers or not. Loy by Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerats rices, [, H. Sheafe & Oo.. rontal agents, roadway and Main streots, up stairs. S. T. McAttee, 234 Main, 243 Pearl. Finest line fancy groceries in city. -— .15, Schmidt's, 220 Main. Al Wyoming coal burns up clean, makes a hot fire ana leaves but little ash, Try it. A, T. Thatcher, 114 Main. ——— Dr. C. H. Bower, 526 First ave 3 cabinets, onl; Tel. 229, - P. C. Miller, bost paper hanging and dee- orating. 'I'be best is the cheapest., A. T. Thatchcr, 114 Main, has just received anothor consignment of the celebrated Wyo- ming coal. i . Negotiating an Extensive Purchase John Kilkenny is negotinting for the pur- chase of the bus, hack, cab, coupe, transfer and express lines of William Lewis, William Welch and H. Beecroft, which he desires to consolidate and have a monopoly of this business in the Bluffs. His plan is to runa strictly first class transfer business, and if be consummates tte proposed deal, ho will run an extensive and first class livery busi- ness in connection with the other. Both Lewis and Welch have expressed their will- ingness 10 sell and have each made u propo- sition and puta price ou their business. Beecroft hus uot yet placed a vrice on his property, but has announced his readiness to sell. Negotiauons have been pending for more than a week, and it is not yet known whether the recent destruction of the Lewis stable by fire will have a tendency to delay the matter, If the plan is successfully car- ried out it will insure the extension of the livery, hack and cab business to a degree that has never yet been reached in this city. New Ogden, largest, best hotel in western JTowa. Special attention to commercial men. Special prices in lap robes and horse b ankets this week at Probstle’s. Reducing stock to move. e e Sheet music 10¢, 538 Broad way. e L J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. SEminaS et C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. R el g Cobs $1a load. Gleason, 26 Pearl. e L The Liberal 'eople of the Bluffs. It has often been contended by members of subscription committees that it is very difficult to raise money in this city for any iblic enterprise or iwmprovement because the citizens are not at ull inclined to liber- ality. An examivation of the facts in the case is far from corroborating this state- ment, a8 a leading real estate man remarked yesterduy. Said he: ‘It isn’t because our Yeople are disinclined to give, but because they are bored to death by subscrintion com- mittees, and are asked 10 give somothing for this or that cvery day of their lives. Just see what they have done during the part few months. Rirst they were asked to give $30,000 for a new hotel site, and it was subscribed. Then the Chautauqua folks wanted $25,000, and it was given them, T'his fall another hotel scieme was sprung, and our people went down in their pockets and dug up & cool £20,000 and gave to the com- pany to build a hotel, Now the Chuutauqua wssembly is in urgent necd of another $20,- of that s already wonld not be more liberal city would be ex- l:twled to give under like cf mstances, ut when certain local conditions are con- sidered, it is nothing less marvelous, The local conditions to which I refer is the ex- treme backwardness (for I will not call it by u stronger term) of many of our wealthiest men. They can hardly be prevailed on to give a cent, and if persistent argument does finally loosen their purse strings for 8 mo- ment, 1t is only to allow them to subscribe sum that would be ridiculously small for o of less than one-fourth their means, Fortu- hey are not all of this build, but iv of far too many of them, The money raise®in this city for charitable purposes or for public enterprises comes very largely from the poorer, what might financially be termed, the middle classes, It is deeply to be regretted that such is the case, and 1 believe thav our enterprising and public-spirited men of moderate weans should be given great credit for efforis to advance city interests in spite of the dis- heartening example sct them by the wealthy men of the city. If this view is taken of the situation, and I think iv1s obviously a fair one, our city can not be set down as back- ward and non-progressive, but directly the contrary,” R Now is the time to buy your furniwre. C. A. Beebe & Company have 100 many goods for their siorage capacity sud are cutting prices to make goods go. Borkey & Gay chamber suits, sideboards and dining tables, Windsor, Welch and Berlke; full.lm{; beds, parlor suites, lounges and all kinds of fancy Chbairs at unheard of figures. These goods are all of the finest desizns and finish, n't buy until you learn their prices. A clean -vw;?un to be made. Come and see for yo self, Sl Finest market 1n city—J. M. Scanlan’s, Dwelling for sale on easy payments. Also building lots at lowest markey ces, Call and examine our list. K. H. Sheafe & Co, i Neumeyer hotel, first class,reasonable rates et e Freparing For the Next Chautauqua, The Chautaugua and board of trade com- wittees which are at work selling lots at the Coautauqua grounds, have thus far sold about $12,000 worth, baving sold avout $3,000 worth of lots since the first of the week. It is necessary to raise $20,000 to meet the ex- nses of a programme for next year and for liquidating present indebtedness. All of the lots wold are taken with the express con- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY dition that none shall be disposcd of unless enough are sold to amount to the required sum. As it is now time that the programme was secured, the management is very anx- 10us that ail'parties approached shouid re- spond without hesitancy, that they may se- cure the hest talent in the country before it is eneaged by other asscmblies, - Bixby, plambing, steam leating, Merriam block. Fountain cigar, a strictly at the Fountain, Try one. 10¢ cigar for be The Ross Investment and Trust company. - At Dohaney's Liast Evening. There was not a vacant seat at Dohaney's last evening, where George Wilson's mine strels held the boards, Wilson has always been a favorito in the Bluffs and on this occasion he mado hosts of new friends, Tho company far better than on the occasion of theit last apvearance here und o very clean and pleasing programme wus rendered Everything was now and racy and the audi- ence applauded to tho _echo. The perform- ance possessed unusual intorost to the good people of the Bluffs for tho reason that John Howe, or, as he 18 known here, John Menkel, isan old Council Bluffs boy and his parenta still reside her: He was enthusiastically greeted and his mosical specialty with his partner, Wall, was worthy an_ovation any- where, The ' entiro programme a meritorious one and it was onded only too s0on. PR Sy Drs. Woodbury have removed their dental office to 101 Pearl street, up stairs. bt E. H. Sheafe & Co. gve special attent an 10 the collection of reuts and care of proparty in tho city and vicinity, Charges nioderate. Ofice Broadway and Main streets. it ALL ABOUT HYPNOTISM. the Science Is and How It Is Carried Out. The term hypnotism is nearly synony- mous with mesmerism, animal magnet- ism, braidism and syggignoscism, says the Boston Herald. Hypnotism is be- lieved to have been. practiced by reli- gionists many centuries ago; but little, however, is known of its history pre- vious to the time of Mesner (1778). Since then hypnotism has been much studied by many eminent men in the prolessions of medicine, science, reli- gion ana the arts. There came a time when the interest in it fagged very greatly; but a few years ago u revival took place in France, and since thten it has been gencrally recognized as a therapeutic agent and employed by many physicians all over the world. Oneof the eurliest uses of hypnotism was to produce a_state of insensibility 80 that surgical operations could be performed without vain, But iv has been applied for many other purpos and 'some men, very skillful in its appli- cation, use it in the treatment of a long list of diseases, both acute and chronic Nervous atfections sometimes readily to its influence. D V'o produce hypnotism, operators have methods which vary somewhat in de- tail, but the i Most all use pas: vend almost antirely the fixation of gaze. For rensons which will appear anon, none of the methods empioyed to produce the hypnotic state will bo de- scribed in this communication. As to the force generated or liber- ated in hypnotism, no one pre- tends to know; but many believe it to be electric, or perhaps magnetic. Ac- cording to one observer, the deserintion the subjects give of their sensations is that they first teel their fingers tingle and their hands and feet get cold; then they become sleepy, and when toid that they cannov open their eyes they say they hear and know all, but they can- net open them; then comes sleep, un- less it is desired to extract a tooth, or some such work when the subject is not entirely unconscious. - Then they know and do as they are bidden, but suffer no pain. They say 1f the skin is cutit feels asif something were being gently drawn over it, and they feel the forceps ap- plied to the tooth, but that pulling the tooth feels like pulling a peg out of a hote. As tothe value of hypnotism as a romedial agent, there is necessarily much difference of opiion. Some phy- sicians consider its range a very limited one, while others think it applicable to a long list of affections. The majority’ of those who ought to know best appear to agree that it will undoubtedly prove of very great service in properly select- ed cases in medical practice. As for 1ts use 1n surgical operatious, asa substi- tute for gas, ether or chloroform, it can never displace them to more than a slight extent, except, porhaps, it be with childven. Very many who are ahout to have an opération performed must necessarily be so nervous that hypuotism will be quite out of the question, And there will doubtless always exist persons who will be insensible to the efforts of operators. Some subjccts are easy to hypnotize, while with others it is the reverse; to which of theseclasses a person belongs cannot be known until an effort to put him into the hypnotic state is made, And in the susceptible cases not infrequently several seances are nocessary before the power of op- evator is sufficiently felt. One very impertant point that the study of hypnotism has brought out and emphasized, says an observer, is the po- tency of suggestion, Doubtless most of the slight aches and pains that the gen- eral practitioner is called upon to treat are partly imagwary, and ull that is necessary for cure isa certain amount of faith on the part of the patient, be- gotten by judicious suggestion by tho medical man, At first sight this secins to be a sort of chicanery, but it is im- possible to deny its eilicacy, and it is much safer for the doctor to acknowl- edge, to himself at least, that it is not his simple remedy which has wrought the cuve, but his suggestion to the pa- tient. One needs no better example of the power of suggestion than tne many oures brought_about by the faith cure, In this case religious fanaticism is called upon to produce an effect upon the mind of the credulous patient, and if the mal- ady 18 an imaginary one the relief isin- stantaneous, ‘We now come to the reason why none of the methods employed to produce hypnotism have been herein described. It isan agent which should be used only by reputable physiciaus, for, like others wlbllch they employ, it will do much harm if injudiciously applied. Were the methods knowan there would naturally be a tendency on~ the part of someo to try it as a means of amusement, while, without a doubt, there are a few who would use it for no g{nml purpose. That hypnotism may be rightly applied and without injury, it must be exclu- sively confined to” physicians who alone are capable of distinguishing between those subjects upon whom it1s l(knl&/ to do good and those likely to be 1njured by it, It is a well known' fact that mraons who are often hypnotized finally become 80 susceptible that the act is accom- plished ‘with the greutest ease, And in uot a few instances of subjectsso treated for a loug time it requires scarcely more than a single glance for the operator to throw them into a hypnotic sleep, So it will be seen that hypnotism wight prove a menace to society unless steps were taken to guard against it. The first precaution to suggest itself is the prohibition of all public exhibitions of h{pnotlum or mesmerism. This re- markable power should be limited by law to the treatment of disease. Aud the operator should be permitted to in- fluence his subject only as health may be improvi Wnat FHEIR FIRS’Y’l CIGARETTE." The Peoullar Kffect & Smoko Proe duced on Youhg Eean manx, Some time ago, gpe of the vessels of the United States Navy was in Alaskan waters, and whil¢ ghe was riding at anchor & number of Bsquimaux were allowed to come alwoad. Among these were three young nntives, boys, neither over 10 yenrs of age. It wns soon ob- sorved that thog became very much interested in watching some of the of- ficers smoke cifarettes. One of the officers who saw them, as they were sitting on a cleat, of- fered each a little paper roll of tobacco and inst od them in tho art and mys- tery of lighting, of puffing, and of in- haling smoke. About the time the youngsters had taken three or four whiffs, and the tobaceo was producing its first effects. the ship's doctor, who is an amateur photographer, took a snap shot at them and the result is a beauti- ful picture, full of life, showing upon the countenance of each boy the pe- culiar effect gmoke has produced unon him. The expression on each face is natural, yet comical, and it tells just wxhat ench smoker thinks of that in which those of the higher eivilizati take so much delight. The original has been reproduced in photogravure and will bo offered for the approaching holidays. Custiman’s Menth headache, neuralgia, “'vial froe at your druggist. inhalcr cures catairh, asthma, hay fever. Price 50 cents. Kyrle Fellew Growing Old. Kyrle Bellew has aged considerably of late. It is hard to believe that he is the same Adonis on whom troops of maidens used to wait in Broadway so fow years ago, says the New York World. His hair is quite eray, and, though carefully combed down over h forehead in the style of the Roman em- pive, is_evidently thinning out. His poses, however, are as attractive as ever, and his tricks for displaying the advantages of his figure while talking huave increased in numver. His favor- ite attitude is leaning against the win- dow lintel or other favorable prop, and looking back at the visitor over his left shoulder. Ho dresses magnificently, and gots his boots from Pinet, the ladies’ shoemaker. He isproud of being the best dressed actor in the world, and never orders a suit of clothes without consulting his friend Worth as to the patterns and tut. He never tires of sveaking of the graces and talents of Mrs. Brown-Potter, and can hold forth on this subject for hours together. At such times he will particularly call at- tention to the “burnish of her copper- colored hair."” S Nervous debility, poor memory, diffidence, sexual weakness, pinples, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine, Samples frec av Kubn & Co.’s 15th and Dougias. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Articles That Would Be Suitable For Onri.tinas Gilts, As the holidays are approaching many are discussing what would be a suitable present for this one or that one, something new, novel and attrac- tive. The following, taken from a re- cent issue of the Jewelry’s Weekly, published in New York, presents the latest novelties fn the line of ornumen- tation. y A wheelbarrow overflowing with fancy pearls and pushed by a diminutive boy is a lace pin of veriegated gold that displays the fruits of much artisticstudy. The spokes of the wheels are enameled and add to the attractive appearance of the ornament. The diamond-circled ruby setting has for some time been received with great favor, but now its popularity is said to be wanting. Other dark colored stones are at present being extensively used for the same style of mounting. A pretty conceit is a small gold matchbox intended to represent the five of clubs, Each of the spots is formed by u diamond, ruby, and sap- phire clover mounting. Nestling in the branches of u dark gold bush, a variegated toud with an opal showing through its back makes a lace-pin of odd yet attractive appear- ance. The Eiffel tower in platinum, with a gnome of the same metal climbing the queen chain to which the miniature is attached, is a handsome present. A ribbon of diamonds, heart-shaped and surrounded by a ruby crown with pearl tips, is a lace pin that excites con- siderable admiration. A deceptive article of jowelry is an angry owi perched ona branch with outstretched wings. The bird is mounted in silver as a lace pin and is so chipped and engraved as to appear from a distance as if studded with dia- monds. Silver match-boxes etched with por- traits representing the seven uges are a new departure, Three dull-finished cabbage leaves, arranged in clover style, form a card receptucle of attractive appearance, A plain, roughly finished Silurian iron solitaire diamond ring, with 22- karat gold lining, is a unique novelty. A good pipe-shaped cigarette-holder, with enamel leaves clinging gracefully around the stem, has been well re- ceived. . The body of a flying fish in variegated gold, with'diamond and sapphire stud- ded fins, is a handsome lace pin. Satin finish cigarette cases, with side receptacles for railrond and steamship tickets, are finding favor among the traveling community. A useful present to a lndy that will be appreciated by the receiveris a lefter clamp with her initial woven in silver wire on the surface, Lovers of oddities are affecting ashoe- | horn of old silver with the handle ad- mirable worked to represent the skin of a white snake, Mrs. Winslow's 'Soothing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pain, 25 centsa bottle. — - Heavenly Recreaits in Convention. A “Convention ({Inuvunly Recruits’ is being held in Philadelphia. T'he fol- lowing report of a meeting is contained in a paper of thaterty: *“The ohject of the convention is-ihe healing of the sick and curing of 'diseases, conversion of sinners, and to contend for the faith once delivered toshe saints. Evangelist 3. M. Ruth of Indianapolis, was oa the platform, surroufided by & number of vreachers and elders shouting at the tops of their voices, Near the platform were a_number of, fien and women cry- ing and yelling. A strange sight was a woman of middle age prostrate on her back in one of the aisles, while around the chapel were & number of men and women clapping thoir hands and kiss- ing the new recruits, All manuner of diseases are guaranteed to be cured, provided the person joins the army of saints, Each visitor as he enters the hall is accosted by an elder who asks him if he 18 seeking savation. One elder said lust night that he believed there was no salvation for reporters,” ————— The Deuver State lottery company wants agents, Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A, C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. — He Solved the Problem. A school boy in England hit, upon a novel method of obtaining the answer to an arithmetical problem, He dropped into a grocer’s shop on his way to OVEMBER 22, 1889, dren’s Clothing, Hats, Caps, quote you a few prices of our Men's Beaver Coats and Vests, §4 worth &3 50, Men’s Chinchilla Coats and Vests, §3.85, other merchants sell at $3.00. 50 different styles of Men's all wool Dress Suits at £12.50, the same suits are sold elso- where at $10.00 Men's imported worsted 4 button Cutaway and Sack 75, worth § Fine Fancy rock Suiys and Sack Suits #1 Men's heavy Working Suits at §4, worth §7.00, Youth's Suits at 3.5 50 different styles of Boys' all wool sui 12 10 19, at $5.00 worth double the pr One ot Children’s Suits, age 4 to 10 Children’s all wool suits, aze sell this month at $4.00. Yon will have to pay.elsowhore double the price. 500 pairs of Pants in Fancy colors, all wool, from £3.00 up, worth double the mouey. 500 pairs of Boy's long pants from i5¢ un. One lot of Boy's Knee Pants from up. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats with astrachan collars and cnffs, age b to 12, at §5.50. nt's Furni bargains, ust chan trimming at $6.50, 200 C| ldren's Overcoats, age 4to 10, at § Wworth $16,00. Men's Var worth $1 Men's Meiton Overcoats, at 83.75 worth §1 v Worstod Overcoats at $9 00, worth §10.75, Meon’s all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, sati lined, 816, othor werchants will ask f same conts & Men's Storm Ovorcon Men’s Wor Men's Chix Mon's working Gloves Men’s Cheviot Shirts at Men's Water Proof Overshirts at 75c. 500 Faney Flannel Ov Men’s Moleskin Shirts av 50c. Men’s Gray Drawers 500, Men's heavy in Trimmed Drawers Boys' Cassimere Overcoats with oppe and Men's all wool Worsted Overcoats, at $0.00 30, Men's Bluo_Beaver Ovorcoats at §14.00, rth $15.00. Men's Best Blue Flanuel Overshirts at $1.50. rabirts from $1.25 up. Men’s Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers at40¢, Shirts and wncy Striped Shirts and A SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS MONTH. AT MARGUS' GLOTHING HOUSE I have just received from eastern manufacturers a complete line of Mens' Boys' and Chil- shing Goods, Boots and Shoes. 1 month my entire stock of goods at prices that were never offered before in this city. Come early and sccure bargains. this I will will sell Mon's Scaolet Shirts and Drawers at S5c. | Mon's heavy Canton Fiannel Shirls and | Drawers 40c. | Men’s Wool Sooks at 15e, Men's Men { Men Men's Working 1oots at §1.50. ‘s Wo kiug Shoes at §1.00, ukemphast Shoes at $2.50, 1008 frowm $1.00 up, Ladies' Kid Shoos at 81,50 wor th & Ladies' Pebble Goat Shoos $1. Ladies' Dongola Hand Turn $2. Ladies' Fine Calf Shoes $1,50 i Ladies: Oil I Shoes in ail styles from $1.25 ap forts from 7he up. 1250 Wool Blankets from §1.25 up. A complete line of H Caps, Glovis and Mittens at reduced pricos. Don’t fail to come and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere REMEMBER THEE FLACH, M. MARCUS, school and said he wanted certain com- modities at certain . After ex- hausting his list, he said: “Now. if I give you half a sovereign, what change shall T get back?” 'hé grocerymun told him, whereupon he thunked the shopman d turned to go. “Wait for the things,” called the grocer; and his disgust can be imagined when the in- genious urchin told him he was too late for school and, as he hadn’t learned his arithmetic lesson, he had adopted that method of getting the sum worked for him. b e Ay Tho rosy freshness and velvety softness of the skin 18 invariably obtained by those who usa Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. Jgme BLUE-BLOOD:D SOLDIERS. The Son of [reland’s Chief Justice an American Private. “The case of E. J. Drexel, nephew of Banker Drexel, the New York million- aire, who enlisted asa private in the army a day or two ago, finds many parallel cases, both on this and on the Atlantic seaboard,” said Navy Paymas- ter Schenck to a Saa Francisco Exami- ner reporter. “I well remember a former brother officor of mine named Captain Erench, who had a RBritish nobleman for an orderly. I can not justat present re- call his name, but the fact of his being a nobleman was at the time fully estab- lished.” T had quite a high-toned_private as amember of my company,” said the captain_of Battery H, First United States artillery, “‘being nonu other than Charles Beresford, the son of Ire- land’s present chief justice. 1 enlisted him at Fort Canby, Washington, about two years ago, in what was probably a a fit of pique or disappointment of some kind, as shortly after his _enlistment he wroté to his parents in Ireland to use their influence to obtain his discharge. They, in return, had the British min- ister at Washington make a requestto the presidentthat he give young Ber8s- ford n special discharge,but he ovi- dently got tired of the time used 1n the progress of the negotiations and quietly deserted, bringing the matterto an abrupt termination.” st s 7 Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuhn & Co,’'s 15th and Douglas, cures headache, nervousness, sleeplessnoss, neu- ralga, fits, ete. e Patenting a Hole. An old farmer in the Granite statp one Sunday morning started to wind ue his great silver watch, and foand that the key was filled with dirt, Being unahle to dig the latter out with a pin the farmer drilled a hole in the key and with asingle breath blew out all the dust. Then he sat down to think, and within & month had patented that hole. To-day in Lebanon, N. H., there is a large factory running by electric power wherein are manufactured daily thous- THE RALWAY TIME TABLES COUNOLL BLUF CHICAGO, ROUK ISLAND & PACT g +o. 6215 pmjA ST (8:00 & 1 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. A No, Y N » ST JOSEPH BLUEFS, mA No. g.. mlA No. 1 3 Y & PACIFIO, 7:ham'A No. 0. 0 pm A -No. 11 OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, pmiA No.T... aturday: 3 *fust mail, No. 10:40 8 No. 10 A K. A A A A No, No, No.8... A daily; B da! Sunday; D except Monda OOUNOIL BLUFFS, FOR SALE AND R:iNT. IANGE—Stock of general mer- tore ard dwelliug, ina zood Ne- brasga raflrord town, stock valued at )\ buildings at $4,000; will take 82,500 in cash or good secured ‘paper balance in farming Jand. 1ng ra ANTED—A postion on_the hardware or agricultura Jfirm, work in store: Lavo had long experlenco in eliher; good réfercnco glvon. Address K % Beo oftice.” * N EW impraved Toal estate to trade for unim- Provea Omaha or Council Bluits property. B. Judd, 606 Broadway. B\ox’l‘u.{lm‘mr a lot, a clgar store, well lo- cated. Invoice about &350 to $400. Address T 15, Bee offic [OR £ ALE o a or will - Exchan, Apply to Maurer's, small ) Broadway. HAVE tlree nouses on Lincolu and two on Sixth avenue for sale on terms to suit. These houses are now, modern improved. I will sell these houses 25 per cent. less_ than you can duplicate the same, ~ C. B, Judd, 600 Broad- WRY, OR SALE OR EXCIANG E—10 to 15 head of horses. ~ Will take clear property, improved or unimproved, G. E. Metealt, Council Blufls, TPOR SALE OR RENT—A 154 story, 5 room frame house, located on North 10th'ss. G, E. Moteaif, 10 Pearl sv. NOR SALE 18x24, on 1001 &L, etw E. Métealf, 10 Poari st. A 200d 3 stall stable, n 2d and 3d avenues. y D—Farms within 15 to 2 miles of Councll Blulls to exchange for good im- proved or vacant property in this city. Kerr & Gray, "BARGAIN fn 2 lots i good loc block from moter. Kerr 8 I am contemplating large improvements in_Councit Bluffs, "will sell houses and 1ots ou monthly payments or terms to suit be- low thelr cash ‘value for the next 3) days. It costs nothung to investigate, €. 5. Judd, 605 Broadway. JFOR RENT—Ono sevon-rooi Houss on rourth avenue; one elght-room house on Sec- ond avontie, xnd atio sight-room house on Tenth street; all fittea up with all modern conven- 1ences. W, W. Bilger, Pear! street. OR SALE—To quit my entire ands and thousands of watch-keys of every possibie size. shape, und design. I3ach one of these keys contains the hole which had been patented by the farmer. The latter has already made a fortune. -~ An Absolute re. TheORIGINALABIEPING OINITMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cura for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and _all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT, Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. T American Wild Turkeys Abroad, American wild turkeys have been successfully acclimatized in Austria on that portion of the estate of Count Breuner which is known as the Danu- bian meadows, and great flocks of them are to be seen in his fovests. 1t is snid that a brown Norfolk turkey in Eng- land may be made to resemble the American wild bird in color and flavor by eramming it with walnuts, soaked in water, for a week before it is ki 2,500 1,300 3,000 John A Lovgren and wife o John B Weaver. lots 7 and 8 bik 2 Fowler uce, w Walnut Hill Bailding Fero, 1ot 11, blk 21, Walnut A A Gray toJ F Ricelhart, s 64, South Omaha, w d (retite), A Hiock to J I' Comstock, pt 1o s park, wd Sonnouschein & Valentite, s 17 Bijlot 11 bix 14, Kountde ud add, wd.. 3 1 Thompsou to'd I Park, lot 10, bk 1, Cherey HILadd, Wd .. oot ! C W Joy and wite to G 8 Benawa, lot¥, DIK 2, Hitchcook’s 1st add, wd... H_A Kostars and wifv to John Serok: & Woodlawn add, w d ’ € O Spotswood ta Willlai foot in 8o 80 4-15-13, wd ... . . O W Partridge to it'W Clayton, lot'2 bik 1, Creston add, wd ., Edward Daniels, special master, to 1 G Clark, w ii of iot & Hawes' add, deed.. VA Ewell ind wife'to George Seiby, lob 14, ik 7, Manhaitan, w d Gaorge Selby to l:lA Phulleo, LW LW d., George B Gibson and wite to' iirlilia Bafety Ol Co, lot 27, blk 6, Kiby Pla G W Allen io Hobert Majors, " lot 2, Pruyn’s sub, w d Tweunty transfers, aggregating. stock of furniture, stoves wnd curpets, will Do s0ld at cost, Without Teserva, Persons fur- mshing good references can bity on instali- ments, making weckly p A. J. Man- dell, 23 and 525 Broadway. DELL BROS. & 00, loan nioney. liberal torms offerod. 10} Pear! TRQR SALE-An old aul well estabiivied ” drug store, established in 1544, Cash re- Address A ‘The nj Turml. 1,600, balancs real estate, 3, Boe. Council Blufly F¥ you are looking for investments that will in a short time, we have Kerr & Gray, Council Bluirs, Towa, E have first class improved city property in good location that we will exchange for feod Linproved furm lund In Towa that 18 clear, ere & Gray, Council Rluffs, h.n’u BALE or Rent—Garden 1and with hou by J. . Rice 102 Main st., Council Biuffs. N OTICE—If you have real u or_cnattoln you want to dispose of quic t them with Kerr & Gray, Councll Blufrs, In, BAL RSTATE—Hougnt anl wold and_ ex- chauged. Spocial attention given to exam- ination of ttles. W, C. Jamos, No 10 oatl st. WV Ehave for salo somo of tho finest Liousen and lots In the city. We can sell you a house and lot all the wuy from 8600 to ¥10,000, and some of them are yery cheap; well located and title clear, W, A, Wood & Co., 62 Main st PECIAL Business Chance—We have one of tho finest mill propertics in tho west, 40 Dbl roller mill, nearly now, runs by stean or water, Owner dangorously 11, and must sell av onee and at o sacrifice, M1l 1 e Near lnrge city, close to raiirond, A splendia proverty. makimgmoney, Easy'terms. W.A. Wood, Maln st, C. i3, o psti /= ACRE small friit and vogetable fari Just © inside city 1haits, In splendid condition. Formale at low price, terms to sult. W. A. Wood. in high state of )9 ACRE farm itivation. , 83 per acre, A Lig & cultival Fasy ter) bargain, W, A, Wood. 40 ACRE farm near Hastings, N proved Can be divided. (idod stoek farm, £0 per acre, 'The very best of terms. W, A. Wood, Council Blufrs, Ia. LY pay rent when you can iy a home for rnl‘ month and uowards, facluding interest, of C. 8 1405 Brond POR BAGE=Acre 1ots in Orchard pla property 18 located in the Rice nursery, pautn of tiie main part of the cliy, 1% miles fram court houss, Geo e [OR BALE—12) &oro faria in JAsper county, Towa, located near coal mings that are i operation, Thereisa five foot veln of coal under the farm. Geo. M 'No. 10 Pearl st. K BALE—%0 fect lake frontage located ba tween O B. boat house aud Manawa beach Also a number of choice lots in Hegatta place Geo. Metealt, No. 10 Pearl st, Ahe Best Stove 1o the Market, he best neater in onomical stove Ives @ greater 0f Beat thun ANy surface burner or mag- azine stove sold. "It Las the only porfect sys: tem of circulating flues. It s beautiful snd pertect, ud iy sold B10 leas uiay auy otier frsy Cluss stove. exclusivel SHUGART & CO, 11 Matn Strest, Councls lilutta, near the cit; 1 well im- Bis dogres 546 & 548 Broadway, Counil Bluffs, Iowa. URICE LIS CHANGED DAILY. per Kack..,. i por suck [dnaranteed membver the place, No, 21) Broud o O len Houss. Telophe. 134, S. E. MAXON, Archite t and Superintend nt, Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, TD.3. Epuanso: Snvasun, o A‘n.‘lll;:i.lg A :n:ugy.‘(‘:wmn}'.’“ ekl CITIZENS' STATE BANK, ! Paid up Capital .. ... 81 | Surplus 3k | Liability to 35,000.00 --335,000.00 0. Glezson, Depositors- DIECTORS—T, A Shugart, E. E. Harl Hannan, Largest capital and surpl Northwestern fows. Interest on time deposl - BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENYS. Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Blufts, Towa, TROS. OFFICER, W. 1L M. Pusax OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUKRKS, IOWA. Dealers in foretn and domestic excha Collections made and interest.paid on time posits. PROF. WHITE'S PHYSIOLOGICAL MANIKIN Adapted to the public Tho only complete thing of its kind in exlstence and in- dispensible in the school room. Sciivol Boards Aesiring the most perfect heip for the teacher are invited to oxumine this, Address H.A.BALLINGER, General Agent. fectors, Ets, Agents wantea, C B THE LADIES 0f Council Bluffs and Omaha, and surroundin conntry will find it to their ndvantage to a9 with me when they want any kind of HAIR GOODS AND ORNAMENTS. Two months ago I determined to close out my stock and quit business, but the stock Was (00 large to bo disposed of, and I will continue the business with more than ever. Every- thing I« tivst class and made up in latest style, Muil'orders recelvo prompt attention, MRS. C.L.GILLETTE, No, 20 fll.mu st,, Councll Blufly, A A HART T —PIRST-CLASS— Joweler and Watch Repairer Has removed from 110 Maln § way. Fine watch work s specialty and sn faction guarants ‘A" (i o of lioliday £oods and noveltl Eureka! Kerosene Hea Come and see my Kerosene Heating Just the thing for'batn and bed rooms. hing new, and can be FUn AL &N 6xpense of ouo ceut perhour, No pipe, no smoke, 1o odor, b an excellent lioater, caslly carried fro one room to another, I knew it was soming, and th stove of the future {5 what people sa; of it. One wick will last & whole Yequiresno teimning, Will have n iny window overy ulglt this d 15 fast displactng stoves, on aceou of 1ts good work and_economy. ('an heat 3, ooy with 2 tous of coal. Am_closit . Btowart stoves, made by Fuilor ren, Bt cost. My No, 8, $10 cook stoves are going raplaly, Remember that T have double the stock of any dealer in the cicy and cau sell cheaper, Cautlon—Thono buy o stove tint veduires the taking of 100 testimonials to sell it, bu come and got & Peerless Garlaud, the world's ' G, DoVol 504 Broadway, Ly ne latest trlumph of the stove makers' genius, has u cast iron Jucketed fire box opst iLg into hot air tlue, that runs from the bottom of the stove 10 thetop, passing through the iutense heat of the furtiace, It takes the cold air from the floor and heats Bottest parts of the stove. stove when this perfect only #0. It burns any Bryant's, 608 and 610,