Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAIIA BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE. NO, 12 PELARL STREET. Delivered by carrler in any part of the City at Fifteen Cents per Week, H.W. TILTON MANAGER TELEPHON Rusixeas Orvice No, 42, NG Eviron, No. 2k Fitteen Centan Week, From and after November 16 Tue DALy Bre will be delivered by carriers in Council Bluffs at fifteen cents a week. - ~ MINOIL MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Couneil Blufts Lamber Co., coal, Western Lumber and Supply Co. Thatcher coal, see advertisemen Hest coal and wood at C. B. Fuel Co. Carbon Coal Co. wholesale, retail, 10 Pearl, Fall sale begina Monday. Boston store, The revival mectings at Trinity Methodist ehurch will bo continued during the present week. The stub train between ths city and Mis souri Valley hus been abandoned for the resent, the Sioux City & Pacific mail com- rm; whrough direct from Sioux City. At the bi-weekly shoot of the Council Bluffs Rifle club, the prize badge was eap- tured by Wilson Duncan, who scored 68 oints out of a possible 100, shooting off- and at 200 yards distance. Three new features have just been added to Tne Bee's mascum, and are attracting considerablo attention. They are a two. headed snake, and a rd with o head at each end, and a four-leggad chicken, They are praserved in alcoliol, and are queer ana tomical freaks, Mrs. Heath, who resides in tho western partof the city, is a happier mother than sho was a week ngo, when her sixteen-year- * old daughter left home on an errand” and failed to return, She was traced to o house of ill-fame on Pierce street. Her mother afterward mat her on the streol with a brazen-faced chromo, and induced her to re turn home, She promised to forsake the lifo she had entered upon, being far from satis- fled with her week’s experience. 1t is rumored that a suit for damages will be the ontgrowth of the recent acc.dent to Dr. Montgomery on Third sureet. [t al- leged that the rough condition of the st was alone what caused the accident. ity council has looked over the grou found that the ac ident occurred i fi proparty the owner of which had privatelv contracted to have the grading done. The question of who is to blame 18 yet unsettled. 1t is stated that the owners of the property on South Twentieth street, who recently fencea up the street, will- shortly secure an injunction from the ceurt restraining the marshal from in any way interfering with them or with the fences. The council re- cently ordered the fences down, and the marshal pulled them down at un early hour the following morning, and is now on tho alert to prevent the owners from replacing \e property is in controversy, and estion of ownership will have to bo i in court. At present, however, the city is a few jumps in the lead, and proposes 1o maintain it. - The Puliman restaurant, I he and nt of 4 Broadwuy. ? g )it Money loaned at L. B, Craft & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, piauos, horses, ivagons, personul proverty of all kinds, d all other articles of value, without removal. All bus- iness strictly confidential. Pt S Always on Time. 1f you wish to purchase a good and reliable watch 25 per cont less than club rates, and on easy terms, then call at once and 'make your own solection at C. B. Jucquemin & Co., 27 Main stree! il 8. T. McAttee, 234 Main, 233 Pearl. Finest line fancy groceries in city. Ao e §3 cabinets, only $1.75, Schmidt’s, 220 Main, e 2l Laragraphs, wg has gone to Denver on a Perso Martin K business trip, Judge H. E. Deemer of Red Oak, Sunday guost at the Ogden, W. E. Butler, court_roporter Deermer, Sundayed in the Bluffs, H. Owen, of the firm of Owen grading contractors, s in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Hatton of Atlantic, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Lyon, of this city. - Mayor Rohrer and Alderman Lacy have roturned from their trip to the casters part of the state, Mrs, Warner Welch of Omaha, spent Sun- day with her parents, Mv. and Mrs. John T, Oliver, 881 Park avenue, n, editor and proprie- Hudson, (Mich.,) Gazette, 1s visit- ing relatives in this city. Al Wells, formerly with the Peoria Bot- Aline company, today enters upon_his_duties a8 business manager of Sapp & Kuott's coal yards. was a for Judge Brothers, - Dr., C. H. Bows ) First ave, 4 o 2 P. Miller, best paper har orating. ‘I'he best is tne cl e J. G. Tipton, real estate, 52, —— C. B. steam dye works, 101; Tel. 229, g and dec- pest, Broadway. Broadway. SAZME s g Coba $1 4 load, Gleason, 26 Pearl, Six foot vein of coal only §40 per acre. An tmproved farm of 160 acres, 14 miles south of Indianola, near C. B, & Q. railway, from Chariton to Des Moines in the White 1reast valley coul district, 8. o, of sec. 8:73-22, Will trade for Omaba or Council Bluffs proverty unincumbored, or sell on casy payments, T, J. Bvans or J. R.Rice, New Ogden, largest, best hotel in western Towa. Special attention to commercial men, —— Special prices in lap robes and b ankets this week at Probstle’s. stock to move. e Sheet music 10¢, 538 Broadway. Rl e ‘Twill pay you 1o wait for Chapman’s Christias opewsng for the latest and finost goods. horse Reducing AT s A Now is the time to buy your furniture, O, A. Beebe & Company have to0 many goods Tor their storage capacity and are cutting prices to make goods go. Borkey & Gay ohamber suits, sideboards and dining tablos, Windsor, Welch and Berkey foldwug beds, parlor suites, lounges and all kinds of fancy cbairs at unbeard of figures. These goods are all of the finest desizns and finish, Don't buy until you learn their prices. A cleau eweep to bo wade. - Como nd aco for your- self. A The Ross Tnvestment and Trust company. Drs. Woodbiiry bave removed their dental office to 101 Pearl stroot, up stairs, Lost—Saturday evening, a large silver Jocket, heart shaped, highly polished on one side, cnamoled in blie on reyerso, containing & picture of Myra Wood. Lost on route froi Eisemun's store down Pearl stroet, through the park, down Willow avenuo to residence of W. C. James, A liboral reward will b pald for its return w Bee office, Lol Neumeyer hotol, firat class, reasonablo rates e Finest market 1n oity—J. M. Soanlan’s, Bixby, plumbing, steam Leating, Mernam block. Fountain cigar, a strictly 10¢_clgar for bo . oy 10 clgar fo st the Fountain,' ~ Try on, 4 Lot D The Bechtele has been remodeled and re- :;v:d wnd its name changed to Hotel Jume- . b Moate Carlo, The profits of the tables at Monte Cawlo last year were greater than soy ruvlmn year; in fact, they were so sat- sfactory ihat the company decided to enlarge the casino, and the work has been proceeding rapidly all through the mmer. So far there have beeu very w vultfln to Monte Carlo this season, 8nd ouly five tables in the center room are being played at, SUNDAY NEWS 1§ THE BLURES The New Hotel Plans Promise & Very Handsome Structure. COMPLETING MOTOR EXTENSION A Lively Blazs in the Early Morning — Several 01l Street Lamps to be Relocated—Words From the Baptist Pulpit. The New Palace Hotel The plans for the new hotel have bheen ndopted and one of the handsomest struc- tures will be the result. The building will be almost identically the same as the new hotel at Dubuque and *‘The Tavern” at De- catur, Ala. Both these magnificent struc- tures wore patterned after the Grand Pacific ancisco. Both have been recently , and are models of beauty and elepance. The Dubuque hotel has a frontage of 120 feet, and contains 150 rooms. The new hotel hero will have a frontage of 100 feet, and will contain 125 rooms, With these ex- ceptions the buildings will be the same. As soon @s the convract with Dr. Wood- for the purchase of the site, was coni- pleted, Mr, Champ started for Dubuque to carefully examino that hotel, and consult with the architect. The cost of the proposed notel will be £200,000 and Messrs, Kimball & Champ stand ready to increase this amount by $25.000 if 1t is founa necessary in_order to have every- thing completed in & thorcughly first class and satisfactory manner. 'he hotel wiil be five stories above the office floor, with a mansard roof. On the unper floor will be located the kitchen and dintog room and other rooms nee arily ad- jacent to them. ‘The botel will front on Iirst avenue, but the ladies’ entrancs and arched driveway to the interior court will be from Rtearl street. ‘The interior court will ve one of the many grand features of the building. 1t will be surrounded on all sides by plate glass and iron and the galleries on each floor will overlook it. will be no inside rooms, every one guest chambers looking out ubon cither oast, south or ‘The uppoint- ments will be moat ¢ n overy dotail. The urchitect states that he cau have it com- pleted in twelve months and the builders promise to give the opening banquet on New Year's eve, 1591, Victory Through Faith. Dr. Cooley preached in the morning at the First Baptist church from [ John, V 4: 'And this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith," Victory always implies contest. Without an opposing foe we may gain what we de- sive, but this success 18 not victory. This is eminently true in the christian’s life, Every step taken is on the enemy’s ground. Every advantage must be seccured by con- test. The christian hves on the battle-field 80 long as bo is in this world. But who are the enemies with whom he must cver con- tend? They are the world, the flesh and the devil. The exterual with all its allure- ments and opposition, our own ovil natures, y partially sanctified, and our ereat ad- is ever making use of the two former to effect our ruin. Our text speaks only of the world, but the other two are implied. The world is in al- legiunce to onr old nature, the flesh, and rules over it, and satan is the prince of this world. But what is weant here by tbe world! An eminent preacher has defined it as “the tyranny of the presentand of the sensual.”’ And first, as to the tyraony of the prosent, Paul says “Clrist has redeemed us from the prosent evil world.” Agein, “Demas hath )o ten me, having loved this present world.” Paul emphasizes the word presant. This 1s what is continually bafora us, which greets our eyes and appeals to our other senses, ''here is a world of beauty, of melody, und of solicitation. Aud, because this is over about u: hasa wonderful fas- cination, Absorbed in the present, we for- get the future, Again the world is the tyranny of tne sensual. Our senses, appetites aud passions ware given us by God to earry on the econ- omy of life. They are indispensable to our existence, but they were pever designed to tyrannize over us, Mut with the great ma- jority of mankind they hold undisputed sway. What they shall eat and drink and whevewithal they shall be clothed eungage their thoughts and absorb their attention to the exclusion of bigher and lasting good, Not only the drunkard but the voluptuar, the sensualist and the lover of pleasure is ruled by the sensual. Batmighty as is their nowor they can be overcome. Would you now how! The apostle answers, by faith. But how can faith achieve such mighty vie- wries! In answer, we say that faith brings distunt objects near, It 18 tho christiun’s tolescope. Faith brings the distant heavens r thut wo can see them all about us. ye of faith heaven is ‘“not far, far away." " God is not a god_afar off, but walk- g by our side. With Christ and hoaven constantly before us as present realities the things of earth lose thoir attractiveness. Again, faith makes the invisible visible. ‘The universe is no longer bounded by our short vision, but 18 seen to be boundless aud illimitable. It upens heaven and its glory to Lis view. Christ is no longer without beauty and loveliness, but full of matchless charms aund is altogether lovely. Wnen Columbus saw with his glass the shores of the new world he forgot all about the murmurings and discontent of his crew and all the hard- ships and rebuffs he bhad experienced. So the Christian with his eye fixed on the joy in v Lim weets with new strength the foes before him, and with the assurauce of victory he is wore than a conqueror. faith gives bim the victory by unit- Cnrist in him and he n do all things. Jesus has expe- ery form and kind of temptation, has suffered in all points as we do, und yet is without sin. He will succor us when tempted. ‘Thien by this living union we have all the resources of omnipotence to draw upon. Temptations loso their power when Christ 18 right. When the soul, by feeding upon the heavenly foud is full, it has but littlo velish for the coarse food of this world, When the soul js entranced with heavenly harmonies it will have no ear for the dull, heavy music of this life. It is then by faith that We ure more than conquerors. e An Early Morning Blaze, Mrs, L. C. Dunn is one of the many who are convineed that misfortunes never come singly. An account of the accident that be- feil her Saturday evening while cleaning a pair of gloves appeared in these columns yesterday. The fumes from the gasoline which she was using became ignited from a lamp setting near by, and she was fright. fully burned. When she removed the gloves the skin was torn off with them, aud in many places the burns were very deep. She suf- fered terribly, but medical treatment did much to alleviste, Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ng A messeuger was returniog from a arug- gisU's with somo ointment, whon he discov- ered firo 1 the attic of the house, No, 427 South Iirst street. An alarm was given and the department quickly responded, but the fire bad obtaiued good headway, and it was with difficulty extinguished, as it was nl- most impossiblo to get b it. Considerable damage was dove by water to the rooms in the rear part of the house, but the frout rooms were comparatively uninjured. It is bardiy possible that the fire could have been uxun:(iulllmd before the bullding wus con- sumed bad they waited to turn in an alarm from the box, but a cry was raised which reached the ears of the firemen at No. 4 hose house and tne apparatus was on tho way to the fire when the fire bell sounded. The cause of the tire is thought to be spon- tancous combustion. The Hise in the early part of the evenug could uot Lave been the cause: of it, as there was no way for it to cowmunicate with the garret, none of the walls i fired, The fivemen did sowe very effective work. The damage to the building and furniture will amount to about §350, which is covered b Rushing Motor Work, The motor company kept two large gangs of men at work yesterday—one on Pierce suroot and the other on Fifth avenue, where the two new extensious of the line are nearly completed. On Plerce streot the last rail Wwas laid last evening, and the overbead wire THE OMAHA DAILY was stretohed in position. Another day's work will finish everything but making the connections with the main wire, at the cor- ner of Pierce and First stroets, which will be done after the current Is turned off at 1 o'clock tonight, The track needs surfacing in some places, but the motor trains will bo running around the loop tomorrow afternoon or Wednesday morning. The Pierce street paving as well as Upper Broadway 1s not yet relaid, but this can be dono after tho line is opened fortravel. The company is rushing things in order to get the track down and the most important, work done b fore the ground freezes or there comes a storm to delay matters, On Fifth avenue the wire is strotched as far as Twelfth street, and the track s nearly all down. Lively work was done there yosterday, and the indications are that tho transfer horse-cars will make their lust trip before Saturday night. ‘The opening of the transfer line will tend to shorten the service on Poarl street and middle Broadway, South Muin street, Fifth avente and ‘I'wenty-first straet will bave ten-minute service; South First strect will have a twenty-minute service: Pearl street and the loop will wot about a five-minute service, while on Middle Broadway there will be three cars every. minutes during the afternoon, and a flve-minute service dur- ing the forenoon and evening. Don’t buy trashy imitations. Get the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. - Will Rettin the Lamps. ‘'Most folks seem to forget that we have about two hundred and twenty-five oil lamps to be located somewhere in the city which they should remember when kicking about the location of the new arc lights,” remarked o member of the committee on street lights yesterday afternoon. “Onr contract for these lights runs about a year yet, and we must put them somewhere, Of course, some of them will stay right where thay are, but the arc lights will displace quite a number of them and we will haveto find a placo for them, 1 don’t anticipate that this will be at all dificult when folks find out that we are 1ooking for locatioas. There won't be enough 10 go round. Thoy always want all we have and more, too. These lamps will light up a great many of the little places that would otherwise be left in the darkness and they will pateh out the arce lights wonderfully. 1 merely apoke of thiss because I want the citizens who are sore on account of the failure of the council to put a light on every corner to understand that they need not base all their hopes on electricity." — We are the Peopte, Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cugo, Milwaukeo and all eastern cities will please note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omahaabout 4 p. m., can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours, and can then take the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway short line fast truin at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway 1t 6 p. m. (supper served on dining car leay- iug Council Bluffs at 6:30 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- fast also served on dining car), in ample time to make counections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern and southeastern lines; orv il desired, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and_limited trains of all the east- ern roads. In addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15a. m. and Council Bluffs at 9:40 a. m., arviving at Chicago at 6:50 a. m., making close connection with the express trains of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A. Nash, general agent, 1501 Far- nam st., Omaha, Neb. BRAZIL'S ARMY AND NAVY, On a War Kooting the Former Num- bers 20,000 Men. The Brazilian army on a war fosting numbers over twenty-nine thousand men, but at the present time it is doubt- ful if the figures will exceed 15.000, the New York Times. As authorized by the war ministry the cngineers in time of peace number artillory, ;5725 cavalry, 2.410; infantry, 9,531, and transport 402, or a total of 9. vice in the army is obligatory. system was introduced in 18 Asin some of the Ruropean armies, exemption from military duty ean be bought in Brazil by either personal substitution or - the payment of $600 to the government, The duration of ser- vice i3 s1x years in the active army and three years in the reserve. A decree of August, 1888, reorganized the army on the following footing. There aro two battallions of engineers composed of four companies, four regiments of tllery, with four six-gun_ batteries, four battalions with six gun batter The iniantry force numbers twent; seven battalions, each battalion con- sisting of four companies. Besides the above there ave 6,850 gendarmes. The whole number of officers 1n the Bra- zilian army, when the latter ison a peuce footing, is 958, The Brazilian navy has fifty vessels in the uctive list, exclusive of tho tor- pedo flotilla, and of this number a dozen are classed as armored., The armored vessels are, for the most part, designed for coast defensoe vessels, hav- ing but medium draft and several being monitors. Among the more notable of the armored vessels are the twin-screw cruisers Riachuelo and Aquidabon, and the Solimoes, an armored battle ship. Both the Riachuelo and Agquidabon were built in Englacd; the former was launcbed. 1n 1883 and was completed in 1884, and the 1atter was launched and completed in 1885, Both vessels are })romcmd by a belt of armor (steel- aced) having a maximum thickness of eleven inches, and each has two turrcts protected by ten-inch armor. The prinéipal armaient consists of four twenty-ton breech-loading guns carried 1n the turrets,and there is an auxiliary armament of six in oone ship, and in the other four seventy-pounders and machine guns, Both vessels are built of steel sheathed with wood and metal, rigged with a good sail spread and made capable of kesping the sea for long periods. The Riachuelo 18 805 feet long, 52 feet broad and of 5,700 tons displacement. On trial she attained a speed of 16.7 knots with forced draught, and 16.25 kunots with ov- dinary draught. Her successor is 280 fect long, of less draught and displuce- ment, and steams. about a koot slower. Both vessels contain all modern im- provements in construction and eqaip- ment, and they constitute a most valua~ ble addition to the naval strength of Brazil, The Solimoes and Javari are twopow- erful double-turreted ships of light draught, suitable for coast defense or iver service; they are of about 8,500 tons displacement and 2,200 horse power, with 12-inch armor aud four 10-inch ‘Whitworth guns. y ian navy 18 manned by 5,790 officers and men, ivcluding ma- rines; there ave five arsenals, at Rio de Janeiro, Para, Pernambuco, Balua and Lodario de Matto Grosso. - Chitdhood's Happy Davs. Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memosy reverts to the days waen we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness, The young mother vividly vemembers that it was Cham- berlain’s Cough Kemedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best success, For sale by all druggists. BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1889, 25, MAURER'S CHINASHOP 340 Broadway Council Bluffs. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK IN THE WEST. Special Lamp Sale This Week. Antique brass banquet Lamps with fine dome shades and duplex burner with Fine decornted Lamps 75¢ and £1. KFine decorated Lamps with decorated Shades to mateh 81 rated Lamps with No. 8 burner and decorated dome shades to match $1.50. Fine decocrated Vase Lamps with No. 8 burner and decorated dome shades to match Fine decorated Vase Lamps with No. 8 burner and decorated dome shades to matchtine Birgen finis, §3. Fine decorated Va ne decorated antique br dome shades $2. .75, ¢ Lamps with No. 3 burner, same only extr large, $3.50. base Lamps with No. 8 burner, fine winterscene ne polished gold Lamps with fancy colored globes $3. We have an immense line of Lamp Goods and price on all of them equally as low. extinguishers 85, Old sily tinguishers $,50. Antique brass banquet Lamps with shades 28, banquet Lamps with fine dome shades and duplex burner with ex- fine electric burner, silk frings umbrella Old silver Banquet Lamps with fine electric burners, silk fringe wnbrolla ehades $8.50. Piano Lamps with umbroella shadea 810, Rich gold weight extension library Lamps with 14 inch shadoes 82, Patent extension antique Lamps, brass finish, No. 8 burners, 14 inch decorated dome shades $5. Visitors and purchasers cqually we come* W. A MAURER, 340 Broad~wray . A SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS MONTH. AT MARCUS' CLOTHING HOUSE DOGS AS HORSES., The Country Wh:re They Are the Beasts of Burden, 1 have met M. Nantet, the Belgian author, who follows the usage of his country in utilizing the dog asa draft animal, says a writer in the London Daily News. He hasa little phaeton drawn by dogs,in which he drives about when ut home and in which he has come from Brussels to Paris. M. Nuauntet thinks that E gium, with her cheerless sky and godden soil, is able to hold her own and be among the most prosperous nations of Burope because the dog is not only the friend and comrade, but the carrier of the poor man. The cos- termonger and his wife in Paris or Lon- don are broken down prematurely from fatigue, and the stabling and fodder for a donkey is a heavy tax on their profits, but their Belgian brethren can house their dogs with themselv The dogs, after being unharnessed, dine with their masters, and in winter sleep be- fore the kitchen fire. The strength of a good draft dog is marvelous. He does not spoil roads like a horse, and when tired he asks to lie down, a favor always granted; and, on being rested, goes on again cheerfuily. The ich drew Mr. Nantet is of average size and strength, and had along line of ancestors who did good work in their time as carrier: When atan inn their master used to un- harness them and take them with him into the coffee room, where they lay down at his feet. e drove all the way unless when there was a steep hill to chimb., Ata place called Louvroil the Mayor heard that he had come into the town, and informed him that his equipage came within the reach of the Grammont law for the protection of animals. **V well,” answered the Belgian, who was pre- paring to start, and he ordered the dogs to get into the phaeton and sit on the seat, while he drew them. They obeyed and swayed there until they were beyond the bounds of the com- mune, where they.descended to be har- nessed. Toavoid crowds, who might think well to take part with the dogs against their master, M. Nantet kept clear of large towns, t Compeigne he telegraphed to a num of Belgiuns here at what time he was likely to reach Paris, and they went out to meet him. When he was sighted the dogs were going at a brisk pace. He thinks they could have done the ‘journey com- fortab five days, but as he is as much theiv friend” as their owner he gave them seven S i The Seat of Fain and Pleasure. The neryous system, often suffers a dimin- ution of vigor, and causes montal annoyance, and even positive disturbance, without dis- .ease 1n the sensorium itself, It acts as a ‘mero roflector, in many cases, of inaction in the stomach, and consequently of incomplets assimilation of the food by the biood. This of course weakens it, in common with the rest of the tissues, and renders it less able to bear without suflering an ordinury stran that would make no impression upon strong uerves. To supply a doficit of strength, and remedy a Bupcrsensitivenesss in tho nerves incident to a lack of vigor, Hostetter's stomach bitters is_far better adapted than mere nervine or simple tonic, since the off- soring of its use, complete digestion, 18 the vigorous and early parent of nerve force and quictude. Malurial attacks, rheumatism, liver and kidney compiaints succumb to the bitter bty Henry Ward Beecher's Prayor, A hitherto unpublished letter from Henry Ward Beecher is reproduced in the Brooklyn Bagle from the New York Weelk’s Talk. General Barnum had asied him for o copy of a prayer deliv- ered at an evening service, The Plymouth pastor answered that he could as easily reproduce tho notes of last year's oriole or the seattered May blos- Soms. This must have been an excep- tion, for the stenographers used to re- port at least the morning prayers ver- batim., Dr. Talmage’s supplications bave been caught in like manner by swift pencils for syndicate uses. The custom of considering devotional exer- cises from an intellectual point of view isun old one. It was long ago when the late Edward Everett was o young man and a Unitaran preacher, that ono of his prayers was described as the most clogquent “ever addressed to a Boston audience. —————— Miles' Nervennd Liver Pills, An important aiscovery. They act on the iver, stomach aud bowels through tho nerves. A now principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation, Spiendid for men, women and cbildrén, Smallest, mildest, surest, 80 doses for 25 cents, Sainples free at Kuhn & Co,'s, 15th and Douglas. A Rochester (N Y.) man has invented a voting maching., = The chief points about it are that it provides a private booth in which but one man is admitted at a time and which cannot be entered by another until the one who has gone in to vote leaves the booth, his exit un- locking the entrance door so as to admit the next voter.. The booth is 5 foet square and 73 feet high. This is di- vided by an upright quarter-inch steel partition, thus making a narrow private compartment 1x5 feet for the conceal- ment and security of the mechanism and counting registe thus leaving a separate private room or voters’ com partment 4x5 fect. e Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kubn & Co.'s 15th and Douglas, cures headache, nervousuess, sleoplessness, neu- ralgia, fits, ete. e How to Keep Warm, It may not be zenerally known that, when exposed to severe cold, a feeling of warmth is readily created by repeat: edly filling the lungs to their utmost ex- teut in the following manner, says the Northwest Magine; Throw the shoul- ders well back and hold the head well up. Inflate the lungs slowly, the air entering entirely through ‘the unose. When the lungs are completely filled, I have just received from eastern manufacturer dren Men’s Beaver Coats and Vests, $1worth $8.50. Men’s Chinchilla Coats and Vests, .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 else- where at $19.00 Men’s imported worsted 4 button Cutaway and Sack Suits 12,75, worth §29.50, Fine Fancy Worsted Frock Suijs and Sack Suits §13.25, worth $25.00. Men’s heavy Working Suits at $4. worth 7,00, Youth'’s Suits at §3.50. 50 different styles of Boya' all wool suits, age 12 to 10, at £6.00 worth double the price. One lot Children’s Suits, age 4 to 10 at $1.50, Children's all wool suits, age 4 to 12, T will sell this month a .00. Yon will have to pay elsewhere double the price. 500 pairs of Pants in Fancy colors, all wool, from 3,00 up, worth double the 500 pairs of Boy's long pants from One lot of Boy’s Kneo Pants from 2. Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats with as collars and cnffs, age to 12, at $6.50. achan Boys' Cassimore Overcoats with cape and astrachan trimming at $.50. 200 Children’s Ovorcoats, age 4 to 10, at $1.50, Men's all wool Worsted Overcoats, at $0.00 worth £16.00. Men’s 1anc worth $17.00. Men's Melton Overcoats, at $8.75 worth $12.50, Men’s Blue Beaver Overcoats at $14.00, worth $19.75. Men's all ol Chinchilla Overcoats, satin lined, $16, other merchants will ask for same coats £25, Men’s Storm Ovarcoats at $9.00, worth £15.00. Men’s Working Overcoats, at §2.4 Men’s Chinchilla Overcoats at .00, Mon's working Gloves at Men's Cheviot Shirts at 50c. Men’s Water Proof Overshirts at 75c. Best Blue Flannel Overshirts ney Flannel Overshirts from $1. Men’s Moleskin Shir S0e. Men's Camel Hair Shivts and Drawers at 40c Men's Gray Trimmed Shirts and Draywers 50 Men'’s heav Drawers 75e. Worsted Overcoats at $).50, Fauoy a complete line of Mens' Boy 's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes. I month my entire stock of goods at prices that were never offered before in this city. quote you a few prices of our bargains. and Chil- will sell this I will Come early and secure bargains, Men's Seao! Men's heav. Drawers 40¢, Men’s Wool Socks at Men's Cassimere Sock Men's Hoavy Seamless Rib Top Socksat 100, Men's Heavy Rockford Soc! Men’s Working Boots at §1 Men’s Working Men's Hand Welt . Men's Waukemphast Shoes ut §2.50. Boy's Shoes from §1.00 up. Ladies' Kid Shoos at $1.50 worth $2.50. Ladies’ Pebble Goat Shoes $1.25 worth § Ladics’ Dongola Hand Turn 82,25 wor! Ladies’ Fine Culf Shoes $1.50 worth Ladies: Oil Grain Button Shoes at $§1.50, worth 3 at Kid Shoes at 5)c. Shirts and Drawers at 85c. auton Flannel Shirts and at In i Misses’ Shoes in ail styles from $1.25 ap 800 Comforts from 75 up, 250 Wool Blankets from £1.25 up. s Striped Shirts and | A complete line of Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens at reduced prices. Don’t fail to come and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere REMEMBER THEE FLACE, M. MARCUS, 546 & 548 Broadway, Counil Bluffs, Iowa. hold the breath for ten secon longer, and then expire it quickly through the mouth. After repeating the exercise while one is chilly, a feel- ing of warmth will be felt over the en- tire body, and even in the feet and hands. It is important to practice this exercise many times each day, and es- pecially when in the open air. If the habit ever becomes universal, then coa- sumption, and many other diseases, will rarely, if ever, be heard of. Not only while practicing the breathing exercise must the clothing be loose over the chest, but beginners will do well to re- member, in having their clothing fitted, to allow for the permanent oxpansion of one, two and even three inches which will follow. RIS Beecham’s Pilis enre bilious and nervouslills Todelie ooty The Venerabie Bolies Family, Living within two and a half miles of Mattapoisette, Mass., where all were born, are nine brothers and sisters named Bolles, who range in age from sixty-nine to eighty-eight years. Alr together there were twelve childven, but three died, one at the age of sixty two, another at the age of sixty, and the third when he was twenty-five. The mother lived to be a nonagenarian. The father died in his fifty-cighth year. Why don’t you try Red Cross Cough Drops, five cents per box THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. CHICAGO, ROUK ISLAND & PA 115 pm|A No, bam D 0ipmla N G0 & NORTHW E )a m(No. 81' JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFES, L1048 m A No. 8., pm/A No. 1 'Y & PACIFIC vam(A No, 0. No, 11.. %p m 10p m No. 8 LA pmiA No. 7 CHICAGO, BUKLINGTON & QUINCY, 0a m, A No, o m/A” No. i No. 1. 13 daily, excent Saturday; ¢ except D except Monday; *fust mail. A NEW STOVE. Exainine the New Model Brilliant Oak Stoves, T Iatest trlumph of the stove makers' genius, 16 liww u cast iron fackoted fire box openiLg (nto a hot aW flue, that runs trom the bhottom of the stove 10 thé top, passing throagh the intense hoat of the furnace, ‘1t takes the cold air from the floor and heats it by direct contact with the hottest parts of the stove. Why pay 0 fora stove when this perfe heater can be had for only It burns anything, Only at Odell & Ty 05 and 410, SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE AND R:NT. JPOR EXCH A tock chandise, sLore i brasgs rallvoad town, stock buildings at £,000; will tak W0 1n ca 0od secured paper and balance in and. 1nquire of Kerr & Gray, of general niel ina good Ne- ued at # or agricuitura firm, o have had long :experiel elther; good reference given, Address K 2, Bee m house, all n_improvements, electric belis, hot watar throughout bouse,’ centrally located. First class family can bave it for board of one orson, Keforonces exclianged, or will renv or cash. Address G. L. A, oftice, K £ ALE or Exchan, TR o diaurer's, Tl-lv‘:;l‘;xfin‘tg‘:ed;r&nl estate w trade for unim- ‘ovea Omaha or Council Blutfs property. B. Judd, 606 Broadway. e ANTED--One dining }goxfl' fiTrl 'l for housework at Mrs. ' 1621 Sixth St. e HAVE three nouses on Lincol and two o A Sixth avenne for sale on terms to suit, These houses are mew, modern improved. I Will sell these houses 25 per cent. less. than you cum dupiicate tho samo. - C. B, Judd, 903 Brona- OR SALE OR EXCHANG E—10 to 15 head of horses, * Will take clear property, improved oruntmproved, G. B. Metealf, Cotneil Blutrs, OR SALE OR RENT—A 1% story, 5 room frame house, located ot NoFth 106 s, G, B Meteaif, 10 Peart st. FQRSALE OR RENT-A good blo, , on 10tn st., between 2d and 34 avenues, G. E. Métealf, 10 Péurl st. ANTED—Farms within 15 to 25 iiles of “ouncil Blufls to exchange for good im- Proved or vacant property in this city. Kerr & Gray, BARGAIN fu 2 lots n good location, block from moter. Kerr & Gray AS I am contemplating large improvements in Council Bluirs, 1 will sell houses and 1ots ou mor.ihly PAYINGNLS O terma to suit bi- low thelir vash ‘valie for the next 3) days, It costs nothing to investigate. C. B. Judd, 606 Lroadway. (\OR RENT—One sevon-room house on tourth avenuo; one elght-room houss on . Sec- ond avenue, and ono elght-room house on Tenth street; all fit ‘flh all modern conven- r, Pearl stroe. OR SALE—To quit busmess, my cntire stock of furnitnre, stoves un pots, will bo sold at cost, Without resery rsons fur- mshing good rife: v on install- ments, making weekly paymey A Man- dell, Broadway. {OR SALE-An ol'd and_ well established drug stors, established in 185, C balance real estate, A 1 Bluffs, F you are looking for investments that will net you handsomely in a short time, we have them.” Write or call on Kert' & Gray, Council Bluffs, Towa, 33 Improved city n thia e will 1“\%01'1!: 1f you have renl watate or chattels yOu Want to dispose of quick, hist them h Kerr & Gray, Council Bluffs, n, RUAL BSTATE Hougut and wold ana_ex- changed. Special attention given to exam- ination of titles. W, C. James, No 10 1'earl st, 70 for sale some of the fi nd [of5 in the elty, Wo can seil you & house and lot &ll the way from 810 to #1000, and some of them ars very cheap; well located and title clear, W. A. Wood & Co., 520 Main st Business Chance—We of the finest mill properties in the w rollar mill, nearly now, runs by ste T, Owner dangerously fil, and must sell &y and at s sacrifice. Il located noar i city, close to Fallroad, A splendia property, maling money, Kusy irms, W, A, Voaa, 5% t liouses £ ACRE small fruit and vegetable farm just inside city lnits. In splendid condition. Forsale av fow price, terms 1o suit. W, A. Wood, )00 ACRE farm_noar the city in high state of = cultivation, Easy terms, §5 per acre, A vig bergain, W, A, Wool 4) ACRE farminear Hastings, Neb., woll fm- proved Can be divided. (ood stock farm, £0 per acre, The very bestof terms. W, Al Wood, Counicil Bluffs, Ia, ay rent when you can buy a home for 5 per month and uvwards, including tuterest, of C. B, Judd, 40 Broadway? 'OR SALL. cre lots in Ore property 15 located in the Kice nursery, soutn of the main part of the city, 114 mile from court ho) J00. Motcalf, i Poarl § 14‘0[( BALE at less than cash value on movthly’ payments of terms to wit, ol trad® for Omabia or Council Blufly unimproved proderty: Now Il-room house, lot 57x130, with all mod- ern improvements, on Gth ave, between Ioth aud 1100 sts. One 'block from electric motor line and one block from Manawa motor line, ow E-roouw Louise adjolning the above ree new B-room houses on Lincotn av Dlocks from electric motor iin ‘Two new 4-room houses four blocks from electrie motor 1ne on Norta Tth st. One new H-roow: house four blocks frowm elec- trio motor line on North 7eh, sty 1Thy ee new and 6-1oom houses one block Jfom plectrio motor line, "coruor Ave. A wnd 9th st. Heskdes the aboye I havebouses and lots in all parts of the city, The above property is all fy own snd I will sell on teris to suit for less than you can buy us good property, and improve it yourself for cash. 0. 8, Judd, 6o Broadway, Councll Blugs, 1a, two JIOR BALE—12) acre farm in Jasper county, Jowa, located near coal mines thas are in operation. There isa five foot vein of coal under the farm. Geo. Metealf, No. 10 Pearl st. OR BALE—S foet Inke front twesn C B. bout house and Manawa baach Also a number of chioics lots n KRegatta place Geo. Mateal?, No. 10 Pearl st. The Best Stove L the I The new Red Cross stove is the best neater jn. the market, It 1s the most economicil stove equires less coal and wives i greater crec of heat thun Any surface burner ormag- o stove sold. 1t has the only porfact sys. clrculating flues. It is bonutiful and . and 18 s0ld §10 less than uny ottier first class stove. Sold exclusively by HUGART & €O, 11 Main Stre Jounel 1) “S.E. MAXON, Archite £ and Superintend ot Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - "BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDEN 'S, Roow 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Tow: LHL ML Pus OFFICER & PUSEY, inrd place. This | BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUFKFS, IOWA. Dealers in forolgn and domestic exchange Collections mude and interest pald on time DOsIts, WM, WELCH The Finest Lino of Lunduus, Hacks in tho Clty EDT have wnew atin-linad carsage or priv te call, 16 15 the most elogant coach in the city. Proprietor, Conchies and Hprclul nttention given to commorclal men and theatrical troupes, Dest facilities n the city for handling keonery, oFFIC HOUSE, eplione No. 31 BARN, 'l Tho only line turned iu to Am, 0GDEN 0. MAIN ST PRIOE LIST. CHANGED DAILY. unds r pound. nid and i nulated Sugar ce U, O, Jn o, pos O, pe nia Ham pe Quiker Oals Por Pickag od Laundry soap, 11 birs andry Soap, § bt | gallon.... Conl Oil, p Good Flour, per snek .. Best Flour, per sack (il Remember the i vosite Ogden House. COAL. COAL. 1 propose to ive 1o Coi prices are -all rall Authr 1 No. 4 and Renge, $2.50; Chestuut, .50, Hest arades or llinols and JTowa Boft Coal— Kdinburg, 1llinols, lump, 85,005 0); Centorville, [owa, lump. i nitehreast lunp, 4. i Pea, #2.00; Bteim, s with order or doli JH, 615 South Main streets anteed)’. Slack, §1.5. 0. D, W eplions pr OHAR K HANNAN, MTITENG! OTATE CITIZENS' STATE OF COUNOLL BLUFFS. Paid up Capital.- $150,000.00 8Surplus oo s 35,000,00 Liabllity to Depositors .- 335,000.00 Dinkorous—1, A, Miller, ¥. 0, Glezson, K. Ly Shugart, K. K. Hart, J. D. Edundson, Cias. H, Haonan, Transact’ general banking business Largest capital and surplus of wny benk in Northvastera lowa, Iuterest on tie deposiis