Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1890, Page 6

THE THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS FFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Pelivered by carrier in any part of the City, H.W. 411 MANAGER TRLEPHONES: N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Thatelier coal, 114 Main street. Carb onCoal Co.wholesals, retail, 10 Pearl Tho A. O, H. dance at Temple hall on the 17th “'A Paper Doll at the opera house Thurs day night. The Sapp block will be ready for occupancy In about two weeks. The district court still wrestles Kilpatrick-Koch vs Yoder case. Tickets for Kate Castleton with the are now on sale, “but for goodness’ sake don't say Itold | you.” John W. White and Will B. Rue have been | appointed substitute mail carriers, beginning February 1. The board sof ne commissioners has decided to_sen nette Duncan to the asylum at Mt. Pleasant. . 1. Rischel, the Rock Islana local depot ticket agent, tells his fricnds the cause of his joyfulness 18 the arrival of a boy baby ut his house, In backing into their chute Monday evenine the Chicago ern train smashed about six platform, L. Davis, who was arrested for the ceny of an overcoat from J. A. Runne bad his case continued until next Monda Dr. M. H. Chamberlain delivers a lecture atthe Young sen's Christian association s noxt Thursday evening on the subject Jur Eyes.” A large number of residents of the Bluffs visited Omaha to attend the lecture of Rev. Father McGlyun on “The Cross of the Ne Crusade,” at the Exposition building, The coses against “Doc” O'Leary and i3, Miller for resisting the service of a le; process have been taken from Justice 13ar- nett's to Judge Aylesworth’s court on a change of venue. Tne Mr. Ellis who was injured in the motor wreck Monday afternoon was not k. M. Eliis, the architect, as first reported, but o traveling man in the employ of the whole sale dry goods house of McCleary & Co. of New York, The state Sunday school convention of Towa will meet in Councit Bluffs in June. It means that the prominent Sunday school workers of the state will gather here at that time. This grand gathering will be held on the Chautauqua grounds, provided suitable facilities are given for getting them, Joseph, son of Deputy Sheriff Currie of Crescent township, is contined to the house. He was chopping wood, and the axe caught on a bough, descending on his right foot and laying open the instep. Dr. Swanson at- tended to the injury, but the unfortunate young man will be unable to resume his work for some time. The ball given last evening by the Council Bluffs bout club in the Royal Arcanum hall waus a very enjoyable und successful offair. About 250 tickets were sold aud the hall was well filled. Dalbey's orchestra furnished music for the occasion, The not proceeds will liquidate the club’s indebicdness, and place the boys in shaps to make many needed improvements at the club honse the coming BeasOn. ‘The case of the state vs Thomas Deer- wester was tried before Justice Barnott yes. terduy. The defendant was charged by a barber named Scott with. concenling stolen property, A harness which was stolen from Scott was found in Deerwester's pawnshop, and he afterward claimed that he had eold 1t and would not give the name of the alleged vurchaser, A search warrant was sworn out and the property was found concealed in his pluce of business. He was found guilty as charged and W ed & aud costs, Frank Kune was sent to the county jail yesterday afternoon by Justice Baruett, to await a hearing on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Kave is the fellow who stabbed a man named Phillips at Lake Man- awa Monday afternoon. Phillips is a team ster, ana was engaged in hauling ice. D) Bellinger states that his condition is not se- rious. The information aganst Kune was filed in Justice Schurz’ court, but his attor- neys, Mynster, Liundt & Seabrook, took a chauge of venue, In police court yesterday morning *boozc’ fines were ossessed as follows: ‘l'illie Ed- wards, $.60; T. H. Ivory, $.60; John MecCoy, §7.60. Thg hearing of the larceny case ogainst Charles Jones and Thomas Ruy, the snenkthieves who stole several Emrs of pants from the store of Metcalf ros., wus continued by agreemant until to- morrow. ‘The case of Charles Groves, who is charged by Muse Wise with assault with intent to do great bodily injury, was also continued and will be heard in Justice Schurz' court today e O Drs. Woodbury have removed their denta office to 101 Pearl street, up stairs. =Sopedalalindel The acknowledged leadine photographer mn Council Bluffs is Schmudt, 220 Main street o The water runs when Bixby plumbs, 3. G. Tipton, refl estate, B ins: at the transfer Northwest ot of the main lar- has 3road way. — Personal Paragraphs. Some time ago James Rainbow of Silver Creek township wus thrown from o wagon during o runaway. He was coufined to the hout s for several woeks, and on bemg able to get ubout was uttacked with la grippe and is again confined to his room. Mrs, A. Cul who was recently attucked with lu grippe, is down with pueumonia and yesterday afternoon it was reported she was it a dangerous condition. Captain C. S, Hubbard has resigned his position us janitor of the government build- ing, to take effect February 1, Ed Wickham left for Denver last evening. Mrs. W. E. Butler of Red Oak is a guest of Mrs. F. W. Neal. W. W. Wyland of Harlan, deputy United States marshal, n the oy, Mrs. John Booth has been called to Yank- ton by & telogram announciug the serious illuess of Mrs. Bower, 8 Draper and Onk are g s of Miss J ‘Washington avenue. J. A. Korr left for his home in Waukegan, IlL., Monday evening. While here he was a guest of his brother, D. S, Kerr. H. J. Riffenback and wife of Denver, who have beenin the city several days, gues! of George Parks, leave for home tomorrow. Bruce E. Smith of J, G. Smith & Son, proprietors of the Twin Springs stock farm at Fremont, Neb, is in the city making srrangements to bring a number of horses 10 the driving park, one of which is to be the celebrated Saturs. General Baggago Aeent Treynor of the Pplon Pacific has returned from an eastern rip. John T, Baldwin is somewhat indisposed u:xd o:)nfluad 1o bis residence on South Sixth street. formerly Haynes of Red essie Northup of —— The handsomest and cleanest market, best meats and lowest prices, J. M. Scunlan’s. - ‘The Itoss Investment and Trust company. - C. 4. steamdye works, 1013 Broadway, s Save 80 per cent on tombstones and monu- ments. Design sheet ana price list free, L. Kelloy, 203 Broadway, Couucil Bluffs, — Dissolution Notic», The ‘Pnnnnnmn heretoforo existing be- tweeo T, Woolsy and J. B. Long under the firm name of Woolsy & Long has been dis- solyed. Mr. Lonk will cBntinue the business aud settle all accounts of the tirm, He has opened up & flue stock of new wall papers and decorations uext to the old stand, 20 Maio street, and will satisfy patrons as to quality and price of work. B e Dr, H. 8. West, guaranteed dentistry, No. 12 Pear st., over Bee oftice, -~ lowa lump coal, spot cash, 83.50 per Lo, Council Blufts Fuel Co. e wbr SO, Travelers, kotel Jameson is firstsclass. { felt in the work of the real catate ¢ N AND ABOUT THE BLUE The Real Hstate Hxohange Gets Down to Active Work. HIS JAG CARRIED HIM THROUGH. Funeral of Mrsa Knott.—Colonel Whittlesey Severely Alnfost Aphyxated eral and Personal Notes, tqueezed— Gene The Real Estate Exchanze. There is a deep and increasing interest chan 0, daily sessions is roowm was fiied besides and the attendance at the constantly increasing, The av the session yesterday, and othe the members took part in the procceding: Mr. ). E. Harkness, secretary of the Chau- tauqua assembly, communicated to the ex- change the possibility of sccuring tho next meeting of the National Farmers’ alliance in Council Bluffs. The last session of the al liance was held at Atlanta, Ga., and lowa was aclected as the state in_ which the com- 1 meeting should be held, leaving the dele- gates to select the city. Ilon. 13, 18 a delegate, nnd hus intimuted t the committee who had the matter in charge had determiced to selcct citter Council Bluffs, Des Moines or Sioux City. A committee, consisting of Mr. 1 ness, W. A Wood and W. C Dickey was appointed to confor with Mr. Clayton atonce and learn just what steps ure Necess y to secure the desienation of Council Blulis. This congress of farmers of the United States is a very important gath ering, and witl comprise one delegate from sional disteict in the United tary Harkness has tendered the ampbitheater and assembly grounds, aud as the congress will meet iu midsuminer it insures the pleasantest quarters to bo obtained in tht state Tho committee to whom was referred the matter of confesring with the Seventh Day Adventists relative to the location of the college proposed to be buill by them in Council Bluffs, asked leave to their report at the s08sion tomorroy society contemplates the crection of 000 ouild- ing and the establishment of a seat of learn ing that will draw support from nearly one- hait of the United States. ’ Colonei 1. C, Reed, president of the Man- awa motor railway, was elected to member- ship. ‘The committee appointed at Monday’s ses- sion to secure 4 sito for the college met at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. but as no prop ositions from real estate owners were sub- mitted they adjourned to meet azain today. ————— The Council Bluffs Insurance company’s average nnnual income since organization hos been §120,000.00. Disbursements since organization for losses and othor ex penditures now exceeds $1,000,000.00. Risks written since organization, §12,770,545.00 Ivery property owner should patromze this home institution, and in that way encourage and build up our city. J. 13. Allen is the city agent of this company, and a more henor- able, rolinble and trustworthy man can not be found. ‘Ine directors of the company are Hon. W, F. Supp. E. L. Shugart, . M. Gault, Johu Kienners, M. C. Bramerd and J. Q. Anderson. cool States. Se: the use of Dr. C. H. irst ave. Tel, ¢ Stiling Mortzage 1 Peoperty. The examination of J. D. Parker, who is charged with larceny, took place in Justice Schurz' court yesterday afternoon. Purker was arrested for selling mortgaged property. He secured a loan of $)00 from the Kimball Champ Investment company, giving a mort- gageon a lot of cattle and sheep. The greater part of this property he has disposed of, and the loan agents caused Parker's ar- rest on the charge above stated. Parker was defended by L. T. Genung, of Mills county, ‘The defense was that the mort. wage had become invalid becuuse extonsions of time had been granted, and the notes now hela by Kimball & Champ were not the ones referred to in the mortzage, ‘The pros- ecution was conducted by County Attoroey Organ. After hearing all she cvidence the court decided that Parker’s intention was to defraud and accordingly bound ths prisoner over to the grand jury. ‘The derendunt ropresents shat he bean grossly abused, and threatens to have Messrs. Clatterbuck and Harrington hauled up before the grand jury. He ulleges that ne was arrested without a warrant and was taken to Harrington's residence neur the motor car house and kept confined there over Sunday, no warrant being served until Monday. The story of the other side 1s that Clatterbuck toid Parker that if he would come quistly with him to the Blufs he would not place him under arrest, and to this proposition Purker willingly assented. After urriving here Parker was without mouey aad wanted to stay at_Clatterbuck’s house, but was sent with Harrington in- stead. They deny that he was confined in any “'private juil,” and clam that every- thing was open and above b 1. Oue thing 18 certain, and that i3 that Parker has a very interestng case of his own that mwust fivst be disposed of. He is now confued im the ocounty juil. ————, Spacial Notice to Lindies. We earnestly request our friends and the public to call and purchase their domestic and linen goods as we are positively selling them at eastern cost, which is quite & saving from prices asked elsewhere. 1ake advant- nge of the bargains and call this week at Henry Eiseman & Cos.” wo cottages for rent, nizely located, city water, sewerage, all modern conveniences, one block from motor. W. E. Jounson, 101 Pearl. F\. Janssen teaches zither music. reasonable, 927 34 avenue. —_—— The Manbattan sporting headq'rs 418 B-way. LA Full line of homeopathic medicines at Ellis’, e Ciuzght Betwa 0 Two Triins, About 4:30 yesterday afternoon Colonel A, T. Whittlesoy, editor of the Omaha Demo- crat, alizhted frow a motor train at the cor ner of Broadway and Park avenus. He stepped off the wrong side and @ train that was approaching from the opposite dircction struck him before he could get out of the way. He was thrown against the other train and fell to the ground. He was badly bruised, but it was not thought that he was severoly injured until he was removed to his residenco on Vine stroet, when it was found that the muscles of one side were paralyzad. He was attended by Dr. Bellinger and tne company’s physician, Dr, John Green, 1t is ot thought that his iojuries will prove rious, but he will be Lud up for some tine, The case demonstrates the need of guards on o inside of motor platforns tw prevent pussengers alighting on the track iu front of an approaching traio, e Gloves and mitiens at cost. Younkerman, 102 Broadwuy, B Water Rents, ‘The water supply will ba cat off from &ll premises where the water reat is not paid on or before F'riday, Jauuary 31, 180, A charge ot §1 will bo collected before water will ba turned on again. Ofice will be op2n Friday evening until Y o'clock, Council BLurrs Ciry WATERWORKS Co. —_ Funeral of Mrs Kaotts, The funeral of Mrs. Knouts took place from the family residence on Mynster strect at2 o'clock yesterduy afternoon. The at- tendance was very large and the scrvices solemn and impressive. The handsome casket was covered with flowers. and all the floral offcrings were chaste ana beautiful. The services were conducted by Rev. D, C. Fraoklin and Elder Smith. The pall bear- ers were Lhe sevea sons of the deceased, who have grown to manhood and each achieved honorablo distinction among’ men, aud it was fitting that the mother whom they honored should be borne o her last resting place by their strong aud manly arms, The funeral Terms mit Kelly & cortage was very lo nd the hundreds | tad known and loved the vencrabie la he has lived here conferrcd all the | nors possible in death. The interment was made in Walnut till cemetery. Thoe Londers of fine watches an 1 jewelry in the city, and the place to buy the best goods ut the lowest vrices is the cstablishment without rivals, the most reliable firm of JacqQuemiy & Co. - A Branken Man's Lok, A good exemplification ot the proverbial £ood luck of the inebriate was witnessed by the passengers on the motor train arriving in the Bluffs from Omaha at 11:30 last night. As the train neared Twenty-third stroet the motorman noticed A man sitting on the tra He at once applied the brake and reversed the motor, stopping as quickly ae possiole. ‘he rails were slippery, and the motor could not be brought to a_standstill uutil just as it strack the man, The guard passed over inding his head into the dirt, but the as stopped before the wheels touched He was 80 tightly wedged in between necessary ts and take off the gaard vbefore he could be extricated from his crumped position. While the work was roundly at those who him. He d, ulthough cousiderab) going on he swore wege trying to ussist as so drunk that he could hardly | the uccident had sobered He stubbornly refused to ve his nume, ing, “Ask Bill—uill Jonea—he kaows. It transpired that he belonged in Omaha, and had gotten off or fullen from a westhound train, and sat down on the track. While the work of extricating him from under the motor was going on the motorma stated that the fellow was sitting betw tho rails, but was mterrupted by a vigorous “You're' ~ liar," from the inter~ ested purty himself, He was placed in tho car and brought to the ofiice of Dr. Bellinger, who dressed his wounds, He was shghtly cut in several places, but he bled principally from the ears und nose, which was caused by the squeez- ing he received. Tho doctor stated that he was not badly injured, and after washine oft the blood he appoared to be burt httle the worse for wear. Had he been sober, such treatment would very likely have eith killed him or erippled him for | Oh, if Tonly had her comple is casily obtained. 10u Powder. ion! Why, it Use Pozzoni's Cowmplex -~ - A Narrow scane, “The family of Al Cook, at 138 Vine streot, came near being suffocated Sunday nignt. Before retiring a lot of kindling wood was placed on a swing shelf of the stove. Be coming dry, it soon fiiled the house with smoke. Mrs. Wiswold, who resides in the second story, was awakened by the smell of smoke and commenced an investigation. Going down stairs she endeavored w awaken the occupants, and after hard work man- aged to arouse them. As soon as the door was opened a heavy volume of smoke poured from the room, and the draft ignited the nouldering kindling wood and which was soon pitched out of doors. Mrs. Wis. wold had been ill, and wus easily awakened, but for which the entire household might have been suffocated. ity, poor mamory, difidence weakness, pimples, cured by Dr ine. Samples free at Kubhn & h and Dougi — - Ofic T8 of tie L O. G. T. Council Bluffs lodge, 135, deponden Order of Good Templars, held the quarterly clection of ofiicers lust evening. . The follow- ing officers were elected: W. C . E. Booth; V. C., Plumer Dodson: S.J. T., Mrs Bar- naby; secretary, Ida M. Hunter; F. W. Delong: treasurer, Dr. M, B. S chaplain, Rev. J. Fiske; W. M, Prouty: G., J. B. Van Patten; & Rebe e will be installed next Tuesday even- ing at the lodge rooms in the Merriam block. “The grin” is robbed of all dangerous consequences by taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed for o sovere cold. —_—— LOUISIANA HOSPITALITY. Nervous d sexual Miles’ Co.’s, I A Grand Oln House,a Teche Bayou ana a Dlicious Supper. Through a brond avenue of moss- draped onks we drove to the door,where the family sc nts were gathered to receive ug, suys a writer in the Home- Maker. How can T hope to make one see that mighty hall, through which we could drive the traditional coach and four; the grand old staircase, the beautiful oak und cypress walls and ceilings, mellowed with age; the carved mahog- any doors, with chased silver knobs and hinges All the rooms in this old house were built as if in memory of the days when there were giants upon the earth. Lofty ceilings, wide windows und many and huge fire-places, though in this sunny land winter isonly an almanac figment, are the features of every room. By the time 1 had changed my travel- ing gown supper was announced. Do you know what a Creole supper is? In the f pluce there was no tea, but most delicious cafe au lait. A great aish piled high with rosy shrimp, crys- tals of ice shining among them, fri seed chicken flavored juste au point, aeviled eggs, hot und cold breads, kes und prescrves. The china and lver were no modern conceits. Sus- pended from the ceiling and crosswise of the table was an immense fan of peacock feathe A cord hung from it, which was held by a little durky who pulled it gently to and fro, This small African, overshadowed by the name of Agamemnon, so gloried in his office of fan-boy that he was held in secret detestation by all the other small Africans on the place. Quality Will Teln. \ Of 2,454,504 cases of chumpagne imported during the past ten yeurs, comprising 20 brands, over one-fourth was *‘G. H. Mumm's extra dry,” which during the same period was over 200,000 1n excess of uny other brand, e Dwellers in Mul Houses. Most of the native dwellings arou the city und throughout New Mex are built of mud bricks,called *‘adobes.” Mixing a little brokon straw with the s0il, rough blocks, about twice the size of ordinary bricks, are moulded, dried in the sun and piled upin the form of a wall, with'spac2s high up for a door and windows. After the wall isdry, it is smeared over, inside und out, with u thin paste of earth and water smoothed with the palus of the hands. The roof is formed of rough timbers covered with boards, on which is spread dry earth to the depth of twelve inches ormore. The intense heat of the sun quickly consolidates the mass, and rude gutters are made to earry off tropieal rains, Access is gained by aladder, as the flat roof is used for drying fruit and grain, and for a lounging place for the family, The rooms are gloomy, because the apertures serving for windows are very small, The earthen floor 15 covered with skins, which, with blankets, fur- nish the beds. The cooking utensils are primitive, und the culinary art, such as it is, is practised out of doors, In nearly every house will be found a board a few . inches square, on which is depioted a saint, or & group of saints, usually in red or yellow; for inteuse colors are much admired, as in all lands of the sun. This is seen also in the dress and general ornamentation, -~ Bakar'a Pare Cod Liver Oil (Known over 40 years.) Also Baker's Emulsion for throat and lung troubles. All drugg OMAHA DAILY BE D) AN INCENTIVE 10 FRAUD. An Ohio Banker's Views ¢f a Paod- ing Financ al Measure. DELUSION OF A NAME, THE How ths Word “Nitionnl” May be Used for Swindlers to Hide Behind—he Duty of Congress. National Bank Circulation. WASHINGTON, Jan, 23.—[Spicial to Tne BEk. | —There is no question before congress at this time of greater importance to the country than that reiating to national banks. [n point of fact this question involves the silver, the gold, the nutional debt und every other issue affecting finunce, and relates one of the most important planks in the re- publican platform, The success or failure of any one of the various branches of the quostion—the 1s suance of new bonds for . basis of vircala tou, the increase of circulation upon bonds deposited with the treasurer, the authoriza- tion of bullion as a sccurity for circulation, the decrease of the tax on circulation—may bring success or defeat o any one of the other financial prob. lems before congress. The greatest of whe questions involved is, of course, shall the national banking system be maintatned by providing a new ‘basis for circutation, or shall 1t be permitted to die a natural death, in permitting the maturity of outstanding bonds without providing another basis for circulationt Viewed in any light the borrower has to the penalty of inaction. Money, like v other commercial commodity, finds its If plenty, interest is low ree, discounts are proportionately high; the bur den falls upon the pesson who horrows. ‘' proposition to decrease from £50,000 to £10,000 the winunim of capital stock for na. tional bunks in small places ruises an iuter esting question. Thero is before the house imittecon banking and currenc nd - the senate commit tee on finance a measure in duplicate mauking this suggestion. Upon this question and the entire national bank problem Mr. Fletcher S, Heath a well-known and expe- rienced private and national banker at Humil ton, O., bas submitted to the nouse commit tee on banking and currency a most interest- inzargument. Mr, Heath in the course of his observation savs: “‘Should the bill providing for the orcani- zation of national bauks with a leas capital than $50,000 become a law it ean but prove un wcentive for the organization of nutional banks for purposss bordering upon fraud. And further, it will induce men who character, either fiancially or mor: engage 1 banking in villag 3 of the national rovernment secure the good faith and credit of the people, be under the sume laws and enjoy the same privileges given banks doing business for legitimate purposes, aud who have, and rightly, too, the confidence of their patrons. *“I'ne caief objection to this banks may be organizzd in villages of from 1,000 to 2,000 popalation where the people are v of banks that do not bear the national rd ‘national’ amoug country ana village toiks is often magic, and espe- cially through those séctions where banks do not prevail. There are many wen who to my personal knowledee would tuke advan- tage of this bill, wero it to become a law, for the purpose of estab selves crodit ana to procure tunds to carry on their spacu- Iations. ‘Lhe deposit of such banks with a pital of say §10,000 in the average town of 1,500 population in Ohio or Indiana would probably azgregate an average of §100,000. If there are men who wish to embark in the banking business they should be made to establish their character, and their credit should be, beyond suspicion. ) I am sbeaxing wiolly of country banks and bankers. It is uunecessary to have na- tional banks in villuzes uimed at in this bill to ufford proper banking facilitics. Private banks in such places are safe auxiliarics to national bauks, stand in the community according to the various responsibilitics of the persons operating them. It would be better to increase rather than dimicish the minimum capital of national banks. “T'here must be some legislation to revive natiousl bank interests if the system and cir- sulation ane maintained, While the number of national banks and their relation have greatly increased during the past few years their basis, circulation, whicn is the connect- ing link to the federal government, has rapily diminished. The approaching ma- turity of the 41¢ per cent bands and the very high premiumn on the 4s, the fluctuating market for both, muake the circulation of banks unprofitable,unreliable and wholly un- desirable. No better vroof of this assertion is wanted than the fuct that during the past decada the circulating medium of national bunks has d sed about one-balf. Tne banks throughout the ¢ountry are reduciag their ¢reulation 10 the mmimum, and all pew bauks being orzanizad uccept the mini- mum, “I se2 by the report of Comptroller Lacoy thut the minimum deposit of bonds required of the 2,20) national bauks in_operation on Septewber 30, 1839, was §5, upon which only §35,76 of national bauk circn- Istion could be i 1; thav on this date thase banks held § 71,700 of bonds and wereresponsible for §42,653,045 of circulation moro than the miniwum. This circulation instaad of being $55,000,000 could have been, were the muximum tion taken out, &350, , or #4005, more than the present circulation, ‘National banks are notalone interested in this demand for relief. Every person compelled to borrow or submit to discounts is nterested, A stringency fu the circulat- g medium means, of course, an increase of iuterest to borrowers. The discounts in New York and the great flnaucial centers gener- ally bave beer high auring the past year, and the circulation of banks has increased wore than av any time 1n the history of the country since the war, ‘“Leogislation intended to provide a better basis for national bank circulation is a relief w the people as a body. I am fully aware that there is a prejudice entertained by a large class of honest-minded people ugainst any action by congress wnich will even indi- rectly ussist national buuks, yet the same people are constantly clamoring for more money. ‘They seem to foreet that there are only certain ways in which the government can increase the supply of money. If it should appear at any time during the next twelve months that dhis congress does not intend to provide another basis for bank cir- culation, financial 'distress 18 inevitable, Bunks have bean for years, and are now, loaning their full limit, under the impression an¢ the fuil conviction that congross will come to their relef and give the people a greater volume of @réulution, If this is not done now, we can but feel that we are doing business under a shadow. We will bo com: pelied to steadily but surely curtail loans and call in resource: “Congress has heaitated, althougte its bat- ter sense has dictated, that something must be done, simply beciuse of the clamor which 18 raised by persons located in comwunities remote from commertial centers, and who are Ignorant of the processes which congress must take Lo reach’ the financial conditio The people as well ds the bankers would en Gorse the adoption of Senator Sherman bill, suggested by Johu J. Knox, providing that siver bullion may.b3 deposited in half to secure circulation, The requiroment thav sl Nutiooul punks shall issue circulating notes was originally intended to create a link between the federal eovernmen® and private intarcsts as well as to increase the volume of woncy. The unstable condition of and speculatiou 1o our boods bas deprived the country of one of these priwary motives. ‘There is 00 longer any excuse for refusing Nutional banks the par value of circulation upon their bonds deposited with the treas- urer. ‘e security of the government guar- auteee aguinst loss. The recommendation of the comptroller that the oue par cent tax on circulution shouid be = reduced onehalf should prevall, although there is no reason for levying tax upon circulation. Congress should not try to make the people piy taxes upon their banks for the purpose of making banking & source of national profit. The very few months intervening between this date and the maturity of the four-und-a-half er conts, which are wmostly held by banks to secure circulation, will keep navionsl as well as private banks iu ao emergency. ‘T'his shonld demand und receive action atibe pres- ent session,” bill is that [WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1890 new Ohio coal suporior to ber the place. CLEANLINESS, An Essontial Factor in the Preservas tion of Good Health, One of the greatest factors to serve heulth is opan_ air exercise, and another essential to beauty is cleanli- ne which is indeed next to godiiness, writes Bmma Howard Wight in Hall's Journa of Health, Some one will per- haps exclaim in regard to the latter point: “Oh, that cannot be. Look at the gypsies and some uncivilized s WO pay no attention whatever to clean- liness, and yetnmong them you will find splendid specimens of beauty.” Ve true, but is it not a beauty to which “distance lends enchantment?” It quite n charming picture to stand off and look at # gypsy encampment, the splendid forms of the men, the rich, dark beauty of the women, the bright, picturesque costum the dark, dimpled, half-clad little chil- dren tumbling ubout on the grass. But approach nearer, and if you are fairly fastidious the charm vanishes. You lose sight of the fact that the man are splen- didly formed, the women darkly beauti- ful, the costumes picturesque, and the babies dark-skinned cupids, when you see the uncloanhiness which pervades all. The homeliest milkmaid, going for her cattle, in her spotless cilico dress, with her fresh, clear skin, would be a far loveliersight,and one to which you would turn with relief and pleasure. As cleanliness is a promoter of benuty it would be well to speak of the subject of bathing. T know to advoeate frequent bathing is to go agaiust the prineiple: of nova few physicians, also againsy the practice of our grandmochers, who would never have dreamed of breaking their fixed rule of a weekly Saturday night bath, and, perhups sugeestions of one during the weeic. But, though we have been irequently. told that the world has degenerated since thei young day, and that they never this thing nor that thing which do nowadays (which is very true doubt) nevertheless, in these days of more frequent bathing I tt we have, in this respect, improv on them. In the first place, the body is constantly throwing off poisonous mat- ter, especially during sleep, which accumulates on the eutisvera, or outer <in, and without frequent bathing the tem re-absorts this poisonous matter, Ml‘ certainly connot be conducive to 1t icians maintain thing is bad for persons with weak stitutions; but can it improve the poor health of these persons for the system to re-hosorh the poisonous matter thrown off by the body, proba- pre- girls that frequent bly more poisonous be of their weak or diseased conaition? The frequent sponging of the body in a solution of alcohol and ter is most beneficial. A quick cold spouge bath and an energetic vubbing of the body with a flesh brush or coarse towel are most invigorating to & weuk constitu- if taken daily and systematically, thus bringing all the muscies into play and sending the blood tingling through the veins. “A warm bath taken before retiring, cleansing the skin of the poi onous matter thrown oft, as well as of the dust and dirt accumulated dur- ing the day, is soothing and resting to the tired nerves and indvces sleep. The Turkish bath has become quite the fashion. It is a luxury in itself, and most bencficial to the complexion. Some physicians pre- seribe it for certain kinds of diseases, but others are eloquent in their denun- ciations of it. A celebrated dermatolo- gist of England says that the reason that some physicians oppose it is vhat the Turkish™ bath will both cure ana prevent disease by simple and natural means. A cold plunge in the morning, on arising, is also of great benefit to the complexion. Sick headnche, billious nausea, cos tiveness, are promptly and agreeabi, banished by Dr, H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills.) st SNUG HOMES IN THE AZORES. Fayal Maidens Flirt De iperately from Balconies of Taeir Housvs, Balconies in the Azores ureas umi- versal in Havana, Lisbon or Madrid, Some project from supports of carved stone; others rest with an airy insecur- ity upon fancifully wrought® timbers; and still others may be seen in the dain- tiest patteros into which 1ron und brass may be wrought. All are latticed; and in this lattice work are odd litte slides and gates. From these, as you pass, you will cateh glances from fair eyes, and often see smiles and coquetting looks from lovely roguish faces, The Fayal maidens must not iook upon you in the street, but so- cial custom gives them the bless2d right to flirt with you desperately from the lofty and safe outposts of their balco- nied alcobas, The court-vards or sagaos have an in- viting look torough these carelessly kept entradas. Thore is & suggestion of snugness in the high enclosing walls, The open ourt shelters the howe gath- erings and belongings of the average lnmile'. All its members are more or less there. Many lovely flowers and clambering vines light up the place in winter as well as summer days. Frequently in- terior galleries add to the picturesque- ness, for people live 1n these courts and on. these galleries more than in the cheerless alcobias to which they lead. Besides, there are none so poor that the gladdening songs of matchless brown Azorean canaries are notonly heard ubove or blending with the gay and murmurous undertones of lazily done domestic uffairs, - Ao Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIEMINE OINTMEN I is only put up in larae two-ounee tin boxes, and is un absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chupped hands and all skio erup Will positively cure all Kinds of piles, for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MEN 5old by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by wail 30 cents, — The Onhinese sl k Festival, We, who are always grateful to our benefactors, hongr the inventor of the art of silk culture with o real porpetual cult, Besides the temples which we have erected in all the corners of the empire, her majesty the empress goes every yearat the hatching season, in person, with all her suite, and in great | pomp, to the ficld of the mulberry, to sucrifice to"the goddess who was the quaen of the Emperor Hozng-Ti, writes General Tebeng-Ki-Tong in the Popu- lar Science Monthly. mony ut the temple, her majestv, fol- lowed by her ladies, goes into the field, and, surrounded by the farmers’ wives, cooks some mulbérry leaves and lays them on a basket containing the newly hatched worms. The festival is closed with her winding a cocoon by way of setting an example, in the presence of the people, and distributing gifts to of our Hard Ooal isnot e <oelled by any on tha ma kat. is | After the cere- | anl cieaper than Wyoming If you want good Hydraulic Speciticatiol Building, Cc 'H. BIRKINBINE eral Courts, Council Bl those persons who by the authoriti most worthy by re in.attention to the worms. This ceremony, which is one of the most important her majesty has to per- form during the year, isa great incen- tive to the silk-raising population, who cannot negleet their own worl they see their sovereign employed in the same way. Anold proverb says that “an idle farmer causes two persons to die of hunger, and a v an who will not weave will see ten dying of cold.” The vroverb illustrates the value of en- couragement, and ghows that silk worm raising and weaving are duties of the women, bave been reported s of their villages as son of their fidelity care of the silk B vies of Pretty 2 Senovitas. No one could ever tire of the strect scenes of Horta, in the Azores. There are few mountains, and one misses the ['s »ful red ewers of $5t. Michael’s upon .the women’s heads, But there are wells everywhere, and at all these arve con- stantly seen groups of women dropping their odd horn cups, tilling their churn- like casks, loitering and gossiping, coming and going, with much ter, the whole day long, w 5 19 L. Wakeman. Heve and there through- out the streets bevies of giggling seno- ritas, never ulone una always convoyed by some bright-eyed old duennn, pass from shop to shop, ever seeming to avoid but ever in reality compelling most ludicrous antics on the part of all males from eighteen to eighty. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! e OVER A MILLION DISTRIB UTED I7uu=saa\al State Lottery Company. PRILOf (he pro overwhel ally (June and De ember) an [I; Grand 8 nyle Number Drawings take r {en months of y and ali aredrawn in public, at ademy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Paymest of Prizas, ‘od a3 follows: “We do heroby y ranzenie: and o’ parsc themseVos, h in goud the'company o nse this eerti- our siguatires attachd, S COMMISSION 3 RS, MWe.the undersigned banks and Un ikors will piy pri i State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. 13 WATASLEY, Pres. Lotistana Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat'l Bunk. A. BALDWI) New Orleans Nat'l Buuk, CAKL KOHN, Pres. Union Na#onal Bank, GR/ND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, February (I, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 fick t3 at $20 each; Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $: Twentioths LIST OF PIIZES, 0,00 18 100 18 and Sanitary Eogineoer. Broadway, Council Blu Attorneys-at Law. 1 STONE & SIMS i when | TId B BREST COATL. | W: want our customers to be fully catisfied, and we guarantoe that they wi'l be if thoy uso our splendid Peorloss Soft Coal in nut and lump. BEvery re 'son who has u.od it will give testimony to ita good qualities. ) Wo have a for grate use, Tho qnality of {ard Wood chaap call 01us. Remems SAP? & KNOI!'S, Fuel Merchants, No. 33 Main Street. s | PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. o Istimates Brown Pl s, Supervision of Public (g ucil Blutls, lowa. ce. Oftice over American Expross, No. 41 s, lo e S — ractico in the State and ede Rooms nd 8 Shugart-Beno Bloe ifs, Towa. OR RENT-—*Charry able and elegant Louse on adjoiniug the house of Mr. Itice Woodbury avenie school Uonse one acre of ground, bearing fruit t i $25 per month, Apply verett, JrUR M or 8o you can buy n nice, new clean stock of hariware, stove and tinshop inone of the best 10 #tions’ in western lowa: you hardwara business woull be ed to rofer wallabout o asons for selly gate this, Addr intrs, JOTICE=I1 you hinve roal watate or cnatte AN you want to dispose of quick, st thent with T & Gray, Council BiuTs, ln FPE WEST SIDE EUILDING SOCIETY of Council BIUirs invites the attention of wmen working on suinries and other porsons of moaers Ato means toih 1 for securing honies in thiscity. 1t 1s bal that bottor terms of pu nd crelit can he offected under this v individual action, and stghborhe und- han by Lim. ate distiicts furnish e inguirs even: 1L the very desire Woodt Y v and east ‘l Iarn anc on th to Leonar 18 Wiil puy You to iny I 6, lice office, Cour proving find in the city. formation and show tho prope ers. Otlice open from 7 to 8 on wee inge. C. M. Ross, room 203 Morria: OR EXCHANGE to exchange £ in western or -A 001 nW Aroon anfmprovel ) acve farm ntral lowa. Kerr & Gray. YASH for second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets, A, J. Mandol, #2 Broadway. RRUAL KSTATE -fougnt anl solt w1 ex chiaiigal, Bpecial attention given o oxam- ination of titles, W. C. Jamas, No 1) Pearl st, JORSALE or Re by J. . Ries 102 Garden iand with houses, ain st., Counctl BiuTs, = U YW ANTED Competent girl, ' }\‘ it wages paid. S, A 7 4th ave. | [00R RENTThe businass + X pied vy 8, 1. avenue. QOR EXCHANGE - or 4 stooks of gausral merchandise to exchan for good farm ands and cash: invole from #,00) Lo 812 v of two, Kimball, 0 lately ocou- reonwood ad- Asy terms, lots on ayments. . L. Dobl a will involce about ) in koo {mproved roperty near 1 cash, Address Kerr & Gray. ( NORSAL loase of a cnnge —The furniture and 1 hotel doing a blg business in eastern Neb, Pra ) e » bal. on ensy teris, or will take 5 (' good real estite. Address Kerr & G Council Blutrs, W improved real estate to trads for nalm. roved Omalin or Councll BLuds properey B3udd, 606 Broadway. Specialist (n surgleal disease and throut, and uli diseases of the Tui vislon, Weak eyes, defective vision, deaf- ness, oar ache, discharges fron ear, s, headacne, catarrh and il ez (reated with Success. Glasses accurntely prescribed in all fractive troubles and diflicult vision. Best of references given. Office corner Main and Iroadway, Councli Bluffs Iowa, ot oye, 1108, OFFICER W.IL M. Puser OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, " COUNCIL BLUFRFS, IOWA. Dealers in foretyn and domestic exchange Collections made and fnterest paid on time de- Dosits. THE— J: A Murphy Manufacturing Co. 10,00 0.00) A 100 Prizes of £40 ure 100 do ) W do 2) wre 4 TERMINAT, Ptz @0 Prizes of $100 ure. do I are 3,134 Prizes amounting to .....$1,054,820 TH-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- tiled o terminnl prizes. AGENTS WANTE! F-FOR_CLUB RATES, 0r any further informa desired, wiite legibly to the undersigned, cle StniIng your res| With stute, county, street number. More rapi m mali delivery wiil be wxsured by your enclosing un enyelope Learing your Tull address. IMPORTANT, Address M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A, DAURHIN, Washington, D, C, By ordinary letter, conthning MoN: sued by all express compunics, New ¥ diattor postal note, deress Reglstered Letters to_nfilnlng Curreney to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, IEMENBER, that the oy, prizes is GUA TEED WY FOUK NATIONAL BANKS 5 ure slgncd by the whore churterod Fights aro rec 1ons or Anon o ONE DOLLAL 18 the price 0f (he smallest part or fenction of i tickel ISUED Y L8 10 any drawing. K in Our name offered for loss thin & dollur Is SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFF3. FOR SALE AND RINT, BARGAIN—Complete roller mill and s {ll for sale. Capacity of roller mill, fort 1st Avenue and 21st Street. SASH DOORS AND BLINDS, Band and Seroll Sawing. Re-Sawlng and Planing, Sswing of alliCinds, Poren Brackets. Kindliug wood £2.50 par load delivered. Cloan sawdust’ by the barrel All work 10 be fiest- class, ~ Telephone 224, “Your Patronage Solicited.” J. D. EDMUNDSON, B. L, Suuaant, Pros. Vice U'rés, CHAS, K. HHANNAN, Cashior. MTIIENG? CTATE CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUFES. Pald up Capital $150,000.00 Surplus . 35,000,00 Liability to Depositors....335,000.00 Dinkcrons—I, A. Miller, F. 0. Gleeson, E. L. . .’ Edundson, Chas, R, Eleetric Trussas, Belts, Chest Pro- fectors, Etg, Agents Waltes, £ bl e, B, JUDD, barrols daily. Wil sell farm fu connection with mill if desired. Good reasons for selling. All mngquiries in regard to sald proverty sent to tog following address will rocelve prompt atten tion: C. D. Keel, Reels, In. DR TILADE—100 acros of clear Kansas land, partly improved; will trade for & .04 Btock of dry £001s und groceriss, or will trade B) acres for #,0)) stozk of Address } K2 Avenuo POR RENT v 5-r0om howse, with 20 acres of ground, on Upper Browdway. ¥, J. Day, T RENT-Sro0m housw with modern con- Velllences on 5th ave. bet. 7th and tth sts. ¥. 4. Day. | Fox RENT - Tw oom liouses. w home turued with reply. Councl Blufrs, 5 \?u]&NT Storercom in good iocation, F.J, Jay. ) JOR SALE-Beautiful howe at & bargalu, ¥, \ J. Day. DOR SALE, cheap &nd on casy terms, two lots In Plerce's suvaivision. Addrews X, lice ! omice, clty. | WWANLED, at once, first, cluss Uarber no other wante Fritz Uernhardl, 8 Pearl 86, Council Blulls. Wroceries. three, K. J. Day. ANTED—1ly an hounorable gentleman the scquainiance of & lady having her own ictly confidential and sil letters re. Address A, U, lies office, four, five aud six " BELL & BERLINGHOF, ARCHITECTS AND !UI'EIHNTI‘}NL‘EN s, Room 2, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. S. E. MAXON, Architg £ and Superintend:nt, Room 281, Merriam Bloek, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA, " F M, ELLIS & CD., ARCHITECTS AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS, Roows 430 aud 432 Beo Buliding, Oimans Neb. aud Hooms 244 und 24 Merriam lock. Councl Blutts. lowa. Correspondence Solicited.