Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1890, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFI NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Telivered by carrler in any part of the City, H.W.1 MANAGER TELEPHONES: NEEs OFrice No, 43, 1ToR, No, 23, MINOR MENTION, Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. ‘Ihatcher coal, 114 Main street. The Chatauqua circies will meet this even ing at tho house of J. £. Harkness, First av- enue, Harry D. Graham, advance agent of the “Soap Bubble” company,was in the city yes terday. Dr. C. B, Judd and B. M. evening for a two week's business trip Chicago. Drs. MaCrag, Barston, Cleaver and Lacy have returned lrom tho medical convention at St. Joo. Thomas Miller of Chicago, general freight agent of the Burligton, was in the city Sat urday evening. “N. M. C. McGowan is held in durance vile on a chareo of larceny. Ho was arrested on @ warrant sworn out before Justice Schurz ecial communication Biuffs City Lodge, Wells left last [ No.il, A, F. & A this evening at 7:30 sharp, for worlk in the third degre All M. M. g _uro cordially invited. By order of tho \W. M. Two sots of twenty new lockers have just Young Men's Chirstian most of them being the boat club mem- o bers now in training th The o aro after the m from the salcon men. Seven v Saturday night and yesterday, greater partof them put up the und costs and wero released John Wallace, jr., has incurr asure of the authorities by common carrier's veh without a license, and his arrest followed. His father was fined a few days ago for the same offense. The attorneys for the defonse 1n tho of State va. Cuiarles Sayles, charged ithly fines o pulled but tha necessury co 1the dis running a with obtaining goods under falso protenses, have of vas filled a motion n ing that the verdic writing. ‘Thero was no service at the First Method- ist church yesterday on account of the seri- ous illuess of the pastor, the Rev. D. C. ankin. During the latter part of the week ho was thought to be improving p- idly, but Saturday afternoon there was an unfuvorable turn of his_symptoms and he became much worse. Yesterday afternoon he was resting easier and had passed the crisis. ‘The probabiiity is that he will ve able to fill his pulpit next Sabbath. The new administration has demonstrated that the saloons can be closed on Sunday. An order was 1ssued Saturday night, and hereafter all saloons wiil be reauired to close at 11 o'clock every night, and remain closed until 6 o’clock the next morning. They must close on Suturday night and remain closed until 6 0’clock Monday moruing, It worked well yesterday, as the police saw that it was enforced. Hereafter every policeman will be held responsible for the saloons on his beat, and if he fails to strictly enforce the order his services will be dispensed with. Saloons all over the city were watched vesterdny, and thero was no getting in at eitber ena. The budge dispensers seem to realize that it will be all day with them as far as their saloon keeping is concerned if they attempt to break over the lines, and they will govern themselves accordingly. -— Judgment, ailc nov returned in Dou't forget, the finest,cleanest, best mar- market in the twin cities Merchendorf's. The Boston store, Council Bluffs, Are the leaders in the dry goods business, - The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun, Save life and property by using the C. B. Gas and Elsctric Light Co.’s gos stove. Py Wall Paper At the Hoston Store, Council Bluffs, e The Mankattan sporting headq'rs 413 B-way. —_— Repentance and KRemission of Sins. Tho pleasant weather and the well known eloquence of the pastor combied te fill a! the pews in the First Presbyterian church yesierday at the morning hour, and Dr. Pholps delivered one of his characteristic and powertul sermons. His subject was the necessity of repentance for the remission of sins, and his text was found in the 47th verse of the 24th chapter of Luke: ‘“And that re- pentance and remission of sins should be preached in His name among all nations, be- ginning at Jerusalem,” Sin is an ever present fact, and has been in allhumaa history, and 18 an ail-controlling factor in human misery. It has put its blight upon all. A cure for sin oughtt o be very complete, It is this more thun double cure for the accursed evil that Jesus commanded ull his disciples to carry to all the earth When this comwand was laid upon his disciples- hef had just forgiven the multi- tude who had scoffed and jeored him upon the cross, and had prayed for the pardon of his murderers. ‘The command is more than double, in that it connects the sins of this life and the lifo to come. No one will repent but God wiil permit him and help him. “Knoweth thou that the goudness of the TLord leadeth us to repentance” Afilic sent upon us by the Lord lead to renentanc At pentecost the influence of the Holy Spirit brought maltitudes of sinnors to repentance saying, “Whatshall wo do to be saved ‘The text is part of the command that Jesus laid-upon his church to preach repentance and remission of sins, The whole theory of Christ’s work is repentance, emphasized by miracles. The whole theory of God's com - mands to His people, when analyzed and examined, is simply repentance, and remission or forgiveness of sins follows as a natural sequence, But repentazice may come as the last act of hfo. Judas repented when he roturned the bloody coins to the Pharisees and went ond havged himself. True repentance hates the sins that mako us woalthy and givo us power us truly us the sins that bring us to vrisons. The sins which make men wealtl are the sins most slow to be repented Juaas, lashed by conscience and spurned by the men who had used him to commit the blackest crime of history, repented when ho hanged himself in his desperation. But Judas could huve been forgiven had he passed the Roman guard and bowed before that lowly prisoner crowned with thorns, After repentance and remission of sins comes obedience, I must obey after 1 have repented. God is faithful to forgive, and His Dblessed Son forgave His torturers even while they were racking Him with the most Tearful agony, It 80 throughout all His inistry. The publican went away justitied. he woman whose sins were scarlot ro pented and Jesus, in tho preseuce of the proud Parisces, turned to her and smd: “Woman, thy 8 are mwany; go und sin no more.”” ‘There is joy in heaven over one sinner saved, The echoing rings of my voice, 1f they could ouly bring one to re- peutance, would be wafted up there and start the glorious anthems of golden trum- pets. *“Though thy sius are s scarlet, they shall be whiter than snow.” e J.G, Tipton, real estate, 527 Broadway. - Save 80 per cont on tombstones and monu ments. Design sheet ana price hist free, L. 208 Broadway, Council Bluffs, s Gillotte & Freeman, decorators, 25 Pearl — - ‘We want you to list your rental property with us und we will secure you good, reliable tepants. Rents collected and special atten- tion given to caro of proverty, k. H. Shoafo & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs. J—— S. B, Wadsworth & Co., 207 Pearl stroet, loan money for Lombard Iav. Co, - - Desirable dwellings for rent at reduced 1ces by E. H. Sheafe & Co., rental ageuts, Lruld\u)‘ and Maio st., up stairs, An Interosting Dooument in the Fairmount Park Oase. ABOUT THE REMISSION OF SINS. Mrs. Bennett ber Two Wil Make It Lively For the Frisky Stroetss ville Butcher ~General and Personal. A Sensational Cros: B 1L The attorpeys for the defendant in the caso of Jason Walker va City of Council Bluffs, otherwiso the Fairmonnt paric case, will today file a cross bill in the federal court that will ba yory liable to create a full grown sensation. It was iutended to fiio the document Saturday, but this fact bocams known to ik BEE, and the attorneys there- upon determinea to hold it until just before court opened, in order that its contents might be kept sacret until the last moment. The clerk of the United States court was given to understana that the document would be filed Saturday, but it did not ap- pear, and ho then notitiad to be on hand At o certaio hour in he evening. He was there and so was a Beg reporter, who had been waiting for hours for the appearance of the important paper. It was quite late when Messrs. Finloy Burke and G. A, Holmes flnally appeared and they were ciosoted with the clerk for some time, giving directions about tie paper and the 1ssuance of certain other necessary documents, wero leaviug the building d that their care and scribe had secured possossion of the coveted document, Mr. Holmes accordingly flew back to the clerk’s ofiice and demanded that 1o one be allowed to see the papers and that they be held until today. pending further directions, it was desired to keep the con- s of the cross-bill a secret until returns rtaiu subpanas had been made by the torneys refused to divulge anything in relation to the matter, but it is understood that they are afraid that the case would be promotly dismissed if the attorneys for the plamtifl, Messrs. Wright, Baidwin and Hal- dane, should obtain auy idea of the conton of the mysterious cross-bill. The couns for the defendant does not want the caso dismissed, as it is desired to have question of utle fully and fiually settled at the pres- ent time. Despite the great secracy and apparent mystery connected with the cross-bill, a part of its allegations have lenked out. It will prove especially interesting to the law firm of Wright, Baldwin & Haldane, as many of the allegations have directreference to them, It goos into details and shows by what means they have sought to obtain possession of the park. The cross bill consists of thirteen pages of type written manuscript, and con- tuims a great deal of matter that will make very spicy reading. There is_another paper that will ot be filed just at present, and that is nothing more nor less than the deposition of Juson Walk the plaintiff in the case. Ae may well be imagined, he tells some things that have not hitherto been known to outside parties, and his statements will bo a surprise to the firm that is trytog to get pos- session of the park.This deposition, however, will be held in reserve for the present, and will not be sprung unless the opposing’ law firm manages to survive the shocks of tho cross bill, when it will bo pushed 1uto the ring to give the final kuock out. It is under- stood that the counsel for the defense wants the case taken out of the Iaw calendar and vlaced on the equity side of the house, and will use this deposition as a clue tosecure that concession, which will very probably bo granted. It is stated by interosted parties that the city’s side of the case is now all right, and that the big chunk of grief thut was alieged by some to be in store for the city will be found 1n the other fellows' box when the proper time comes. As tho natter now stands the public may expect to see one of two things—either the case will be promptly dismissed within a few hours or thore will be some very sensational developments, - Corsets for the Thousands at The Boston store, Council Bluffs, e — Drs. Woodbury have removed their denta oftice to 101 Pearl street, up stairs, LR Bennett's Matrimonial Ventures. It is claimed that there are two sides to every story, rund there is certainly another and much more interesting side to the story ot the matrimonial troubles of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett than the one that has already been published Bennett is, or rather was, the Streetsville butcher who was arrested in January last on complaint of his wife for adultery with one May Morgan, a: sporting woman, As is well known to readers ol Tug Ber, the trouble was patched up, and Benuett decded nearly all his property to his wife. Everything apparently went along smoothly until about two weeks ago, when Bennett again skipped out, und it was al- leged that he had again taken the Morgan woman with him, A tow days ago Mrs. Bonnett left for Sioux City, stating that her husband was workiug there on the railroad, and she was going to him. This is briefly the story as it has already uppeared, and public sentiment ntas been very strongly in favor of Mrs, Bennett, Her husband has been sevirely censured, but the principal share of the blame has been laid on the Morgan woman, who was accused of coming between Ben nett and his wife, It 80 happened that the Morgan woman could not be found at home whenever she was called on for her story, and for this rea- son her side of tho caso has never been pub- lished. A reporter saw her last evening, however, and she told a story, which, if true ill place Mr. W. H. Bennett in a uhcomfortable position. Said she: [ have been gravely wmisrepre- sented by the papers all the way through, and I have been consured for things for which I am in no way to blame. I am charged with liviog in adultery with Ben- nett, but I don’t see how they can make that out when [ am his wife.” “‘Then he is a bigamist " Of course he i3, provided the woman who has lived with him for years und calls ber- self Mrs, Bennett 1s his' lawful wife, and I have no reason to believe that such is not the case. 1ennett 18 a bigamist, and that is why I did not come out at the time of the first trouble and declare myself. 1 could have easily cleared myself, but to have done 80 would have resulted in sending him to the peniteatiary for from three to five years, and this I nhad no wish to do, Now, however, I am ready to do this and that is why I tell the story. [ came to this city on December 6 last, and I met Bennott on the 11th of that month. On the 21st we were married, after an acquaintance of only ten days. He told me that he was a siogle man and I believea him." “Didn’t you know that he was living with another woman ¢ *Yes, 1 kuew about it, but he told we that she was not his wife and [ did not doubt it, for 1 didn’t suppose that he would marry another woman with his own wife hving but o fow blocks away. We went to Owaha and wers married by Justice Farquhar, and Attorney Hitt and the son of Con stublo Stein were the witnesses. 1 have my marriage cortificate to prove that. He gave his name there as W, A. Bell, and he told me that that was his right name, but that ho had beon gowng under the name of Hennett because he “was living with this other woman, and 1f it should get out he would not want his real name known, Now you can Judge whether I lived with him in adultery or not. ‘Che first that I kne: t the real facts in the case was when Bei brought me a Beke contwning tho story of his arrest and what purported to be the facts with referenco to myself. He then owned up and told e that he was married, aud as I thought a great deal of hum 1 kept out of the way and did not make attempt to deny what was said about me, I wovod to Omuba, and I have lived there ever since, When we were married I had a nicely furnished home that 1 had earned and paid for, I had 81,100 worth of furniture, but he wanted me to sellit. I seat §500 worth Lo my mother in Illinols and wold tho remainder in Omaba for §35. [ don't know as 1 would ever have said & word, but when be weut away the last time the papers cax * ve THE OMAIA BEE. [5UNDAY NEWS IN THE BLUFES THE OMAHA DAILY BEE!'"MONDA out again and said that it was supposed had gone with me. I was sickat the time, but now that I am up agata I have mads up my mind to put a stop to it. The papers also say that | am @ sportiog womao, but I am not, for I have been | trying to do right for over a vear. There is nothing gained by lying and I will admit that I was asporting woman in Omaha, but that was three years ago. I was in Birdie Mann's house " when I first entered upon that 1ife and I was afterward at Pe Mackey's, but I becamo tired of it and quit it. I paid afino there for soms time, but when 1 decided to reform I went to the chief of police and told him so, After that I paid no more fines until I came over here. The officers came to my house and demanded my fine and I paid it, That was because Hen- nett was coming to my house and I didn't want any fuss raised. Iv's harda enough any- way for a woman to cut loose from such a life and the way the papars have treated me has made it all the harder for me, Mrs. Bennott sent for me a week ago last Saturday, and I came over to see her. I suppose she wanted to see whether or not I had really zone with her husband, as I had a perfect right to do. 1 told - her 'just how everything was and she asked why I didn’t have bim arrosted for bigamy. I told her that [ dido’t want him sent over the road, Sho treated me very insultingly and accused me of coming betwasn her and her husband and ruining her family. 1 told ner that I did not do 1t knowiogly, but it was no use. 1 suppose she has gone to him now in Sioux “Wouldn't you go to him again?" “Yes, indeed I would, and I would go with him if ho didn’c have a dollar. I think more of him today than she does, although he has treatod me 80." ‘et you propose to send him to the pen?” #Yes, sie. If [ can't have him she shan't, Iwill file an information against him to morrow. I have consulted with County At- torney Mahoney, and I will seo him again tomorrow moraing. His assistant told me 1t would cost quite a sum to prosecute the cuse, buv I don't see why the state shouldn’t prosecuts criminals without expanse to me. They think I have money, butt is all gone and T must go to work tomorrow. 1 have a placo as chambormaid partly eng: 1 know that Bennett has friends at work for him, for it was only a day or twq ago that soma one went to both the witnesses o our marriage and asked them if Bennott wasn't drunk at tne time, and they both said he was perfectly sober.” “Was your reputation spotless up to the time_of ‘your coming to Omaha three years agol” ““Nothing was said about me, but it was becauss other parties prominently connected were interested and no onc dared say a word, I was sent to the college at Dixon, IIL, when [ was fourtcen and remained thore six yesrs. My bills were paid by a board of trade man, who was one of the directors of the collage, and afterwards suiciaed because he lost his monoy in speculating. He drugged me one night and attempted o ruin me, but was dis- covered. There were few who kuew it and he sent me to school to square himself. I visited him at his ofice very frequently up to the tuime I left school, but no one dared to say anything against him. I would have married him if he had lived. I was 10 Omaha at the time, but went back to the funeral. My parents are respectable people, and I will not say where they reside, although it is in Illnois. I didn’t intend; though, to give you all my past history, but only so far as Bennett is concerned. A re- quisition wili_very shortly be secured to bring him to Omaba. He "will have to be tried there, as that is where we were mar- ried. Folis will find out that I did not try to break up any man’s family. If Bennett will get a divorce from his first wife and marry me over again, ull well and good, but if he won’t do that he will have to go to the penitontiary, and he can’t dodge it because he mixed up his nawes.” & et SER RS The most Complete Line of Curtains and Curtain poles At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, e For sale, on account of sickness, J. Dickey's general merchandise stock, located on Hroadway, Council Bluffs, will oe sold at a discount for cash or trade for good unin- cumbered city or Omaha property. Address Duquette & Co., Council Biufts. e o C. B. steamdye works, 1013 Broadway L Grace in Woman. The first and greatest impediment to grace is simple indolence. The awk- ward wvoman is the comfortable womar every time. She sits down in a chairin such a way that the back shall support Ler and touch her spinal column all the way up and down, instead of making a little cffort to hold hevself erect and teach all those intricate, shiftless little muscles around her body to support her. ‘What is the result? She hollows her chest, throws her abdomen out, ten chances out of a dozen crosses her kuees with her toe in the air for some one to fall over, or else sprawis her feet upart in easy nonchalance, says a writer in the Boston Globe. Long practice of this attitude allows the muscles to relux about the waist, settles down fold on fold, and presently that woman realizes that she cannot button her own shoes as she used to, or wear the dress she wore when she was mar- vied. The modern rocking-chair, with its luxurious cushions, has made more prominent abdomens und curving spines than any other agent of destruction to womanly grace. The old New England housewives and spinsters, sitting orect in their straight-backed, split-bottomed chairs, never had to woiry over an exuberance of adipose abdominal tissue. The awkward woinan establishes her- sellin a street car as lazily as if ar- nging her attitude for an afternoon i W is the result? In the irst place she shuts herself up like o jack-knife to the sloping t, puts her feev exactly whore they are sure to be stepped on, allows her umbrelia to slide down where some one will trip over it, bangs her bonnet and back hair aguinst the window at every jolt, and when she reaches her destination arises only by an effort, and a little see- saw motion, repeated more or less times according to her weight, to get up her momentum, There is no attitude at which a woman is more graceful than a_devo- tional one. Indeed one old cynic has said women ought to do all the praying in the world, since the kneeling posi- tion isso beautifully adapted to the lines of their slender figures. But s the awkward woman at her pra; Slowly the muscles relax, and sh sinks lower and lower down in a little huddled heap, bobbing her head about for a comfortable place on the edge of the pew in front of her, ail 80 lazily that one wonders if he prayers are earnest enough to be al swered. he mischief of all this is le: in the ridiculous picture she presents than in the pernicious effect upon both formwand carringe, To sit well may be quite as great an art as to write a poem, and to accom- plish cither requires effect. The pretty pose of theshead, the erectness of the trunk, and the graceful disposition of the lower limbs ave clearly emphasized in a type of woman with which habitues of the opera are familiar. ow, this particular graceful, alert, birdlike pose which, even in repose suggests some- thing of nction and energy, is only at- tuinable by strengthening the muscles about the waist aud hips, There are various exercises for museular develop- ment which, of course, the average wo- man, who, even with no house to keep or children to rear, is always more hur- vied and busy than the priine minister of a nation, never has a moment to practice; but the best and most eflect- ual of them all she can attend to with a littlo thought on her way to the mati- nee, in the midst of a musicale, or the rush of a sample expedition, and 'that is | | slightly in nd XY to holda her bly perfectly ernct for hatt an holir"®each day,” touch- ing neither chair carriage nor ear-seat back, and sitting well toward the edge of the soat, with the right foot atell of the left, ready to rise auickly without help from the hands at an‘emergency. After a time prolong the half-hour to a whole hour, two, three hours, and finally, so elastic, sinewy and indapehdent w'"}l those lazy muscles become that she will cease to care for spinal wapports and head rests like a pseudo inyalid. This strength and elasticity will - help her in walking as well when once ‘more the indolent woman is the clumdy, ungraceful figure. Dignity and grace of carriage depend upon simple things, yet a graceful walk one of the rare charms among Amer-, ican women. Some one has given a rrou.y formula for walking correctly as ollows: Fancy a siender cord about your chest, just beneath the arm, and ends of which an angel bears aloft, flut- tering just above your head, and walk 80 gently and smoothly and erectly that the frail cord shall remain taunt, vet not be permitted to break. Remembver, too, to hold yourself firmly at the waist; step lightly on the " ball rather than the heol of the foot; o not bend the Kknees except very, very slightly in taking a step, and keep the toes in a straight line rather than turned outward. There is a great deal said and written about the bad effect of shoes, but after all, the modern shoe is a very comfortable and well-cut affair, and infinitely better adapted for wal ing with a heal that iphasizes the arch of the instep than the flat-bottomed schooners advocated by reformers that let your foot down into the mud and would fit a Cherokee Indiun better than the New York woman. The awkward woman bend a great deal because they are in- clined to, lets her body sway and slop and turn,her head bob and shake.plants her heel firmly in the mud of the cro; walks, splashing it over boots and skirts as well, settles down into her clothes comfortably that herabdomen protrudes and her bent back ailows her skirts to sweep up the dust and ashes and gar- bage on our beautiful kept paver When she mounts the stairs she re- verses her position with an energy worthy a better cause, and leaning for- ward fails into der dress skirt, tears th lace off her vetticoats, trips and tug lets her knees along with her center of grav- ity puliing fn some absurd pluce where it holds her body down in a half-horizontal postion, and makes her carry almost more than her own weight up. besides cramping her lungs so that she is all N IARCH 24, 1890. are making suchlow prices and favorable terms that their com- petitors make the above assertion. away with in all Parisian salons excert those slightly attacked by Anglemani -, son for the unpopularity of aid to be found in the fact thatit is above all a Germun dance. nother objection to the waltz is, king of waltz composers, Jo- hann Strauss of Vienna, poiuts out that it is impossible to talk while waltzing and that while the quadril the tri- umph of the flirt the tz is his (or her) death. The clamor for quadrille and minuet dancing becomes greater as the waltzsinks in the estimation of dancer; and if the present agitation continues, we may before long revert to the pretty dances at the end of the last century, and watch the jeuncsse doree ‘‘trip it neatly' through the mazes of the ‘“‘square” dance.nBut in order to enjoy these most charming of dances to the full, Watteau costume should be worn at them,and the men speciully should see that, instead of wearing black coats with flying tails, and trousers reaching to the tips of their toes, (u costame which would look out of breath, puffing and perspiring when she reaches the top. The easiest ways to go 1p stairs is to hold yoursell erect, and lifting your weight continually with the chest, step after step, lightly mounting on the toes, makes climbing the dreadful stairs of city houses one of the best forms of ex- cise yet invented, according toa fam- ous physician, who claims that gr advantage is derived from its develop- ment of the muscles of the heart. Com- ing down stairs the position should be the same, and each step made as lightly on the toes as though the stairway was of porcelain and the supports of spun glass. There are some muscles in the calf of the leg that ought to bear the strain of the ascent and descent, and will, if not imposed upon by throwing upon them a luz{ load of flesh that the muscles about the waist ought to carry, et The secret art of beauty lics not in cos- metics, but is only in pure blood. and a healthy performance of the vital functions, 1o be obtained by using Burdock Blood Bitters. LY - The Mystery of Dimples. ertain beautifiers delare that even in the adult they can produce dimples by a semi-surgical process. This may be, but, after all the secret spring of the ¢imple is the soul, says a writer in the New York Morning Journal. As thelatter overflows with smiles the face assumes a radiance that art eannot imi- tate. Blue eyes or black sparkle as the light rushes upward from its hidden caves, cheeks gk‘ow and dimples appear. For a girl, two dimples, one at each corner of the mouth or near those points, ave a lavish gift. The daintiest smile will bring them out well defined and rayishing, a broad grin will expand them into furrows. Therefore it is woman’s privilege to smile, if she has dimples. This is no news to the fair sex. A woman with dimples would not iose one for the world. She is very careful of them, and regulates her smile to the capacity of her dimples. Moreover, by smiling a woman may produce a pretty good imitation of a dimple---a_dimpleoid the dermatolo- gists would call it. Young girls prac- tice this before a mirror, and with re- marlkable success A half hour a day for about two years is generally suffi- cient to produce good results. The operation is simple. First, cavefully ascertain the effect of an ordinury smile. Note the expansion of the mouth. Next place a thumb and forefinger, one in each furrow made by the smil hen alternately relax und contract the smile, at the same time pressing heavily on the furrows. One thing must ba avoided in order to give the operasion a fair trial. In eating be caveful to move only the jaws during mastication. Do not move the whole face. Many adarling dimple, by the latter error, lost irretriveably. And above all, practice the same smile without deviation. These rules will cases of young people. when the soul’is ebulle has that girlish ereativ make a belted knight man with _intellectually ders that dimples come to sta, certain age there 18 no fertil work only in the For it isonly tand the heart ness which can out of a young round shoul- After or that 1 force their growth out of antique in so0il. Ttoses do not bloom this clime at leastduring Janpary, e pt in green hous May and June are the months of dimples and no greenhouse warmth will suffice. Thepefore old maids should not try to raise dimple: A n g lusure Agatnst Pneumonia, Uso Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil or Baker's Emulsiou. Tae old reliable brand, Alldrug: gists, e e Decad »nce of the Waltz Ominous rumors have for some time past been floating through the columns of the French press to the effect that dancing is to be done away with as an amusement unfitfor this age of intellee- tual pursuits and pleasures, says the Pall Mall Gazette.: The Paris Iigaro of a day or two declares that daucing, the “*‘dream of young girls,” is going out of fashion, merely because the lady leaders of the Parisian salons no longer encourage this king of amusement at otions, With the sprightli- storizes our con- garo talkes up the urges that some ness wh temporary, the cause of the girls and leading society lady shouid revertto the custom of the “‘good old times” and throw her drawing rooms open for the benent of the girls and also for that of the mothers of the girls. Theah- sence of “‘rennions dansantes’ is also to be regretted from the point of the mothers who haye daughters of a mar- ringeable nge. Meanwhile it is evidently the waltz which is chiefly rbsponsible for the in- difference to daucing The waltz is too boisterous, it is said, and too exhaust- ing, and it is, therefore,a thing to be thankful for that it has been done more ridiculous and inartistic than ever in a graceful ‘“squarc” dance,) they adopt the picturesque apparel, minus the wig and cue, in which we see the beaux of the times wnen the court of Versailles w in its highest splendor, flit daintily over the parquet tloors, engaged in performing, together with their belles, the dances of which c®ery movement was said to be poetry incarnate. ——— Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, cures beadache, nervousness, slecplessness, neu- ralgia, fits, etc. - What a Lady Docs Not Do, Ladies’ Home Journal: There are several things always absent in a indy, which girls will do well to notice and remember. A lady, for example, will never ig- nore little kindnes: Conclude in a crowd that she right to push her way through. Consume the time of people who can ill spare it. ‘Wear on the street a dress only fitted to the house or carringe. Talk loudly in public places. Wear a torn glove, when a needle and thread and a few stitches would male it all right. Fail in answering letters or returning visits, unless she is ill orin trouble. L Fret about the heat or the cold. the sun, or the rain, the air, or the lack of it. Make an engagementand then not be on time. Complain of her family. or discuss personal affairs with strangers. Always believe the worst rather than the best side of a story. A lady does not doany other than make the best of everything --- the world, the weather and herself. She believes in the golden rule and endeav- ors as far as possible to live up to it; and that’s what you and I ought to promise every morning that we will try and do during the day ST ats of Eriquette, comedy, **Marquise,” ¢ that a gentleman, es- table or Same Po In his last Sardou maintair corting a lady, either from from church, should offer her his arm, and always the left arm. The reason he gives is, that a man should keep his right arm at liberty, that if needful he may be able to give a cuff to any person who does not make way for the lady, or for the more peaccable purpose of opening a door which may bar the pas- sage. A writer in ['lutermedia states this doctrine, but contends that it ignores a distinction, delicate indeed but which ought by no means be disre- garded. In churches and salons there is no danger. and a man ought not by his gestures or attitudes to show him- self apprehensive, In a festive hall,ne- cordingly, giving a ludy one’s left arm argues & suspicious temper, and may be taken asan insult by a super-sensitive host. In ting this matter, L'In- termediarire mentions an old custom now in vogue on the French stage. At the opera a man never offers his arm or hand toa queen or [l cess, but pre- sents her u doubled fist (le poing ferme IR To the Traveling Public. The great Rock Island route has pro- vided every convenience and comfort for its passengers going east over i main line. Its solid vestibule express teains, which leave daily for Des Moines, Davenport, Rock Island and Chicago, are the finest in the world, They consist of new and elegant day conches, dining Pullman pala sleoping cars and free reclining chair cars, superbly appointed and fitted up with all “the modern improve- ments that conduce tosafe andluxurious travel. Junctional and terminal con- nections are made in union depots and at Chicago with fast limited vestibule ex trains for ull points east. In addition to this magnificent train, two express and mail trains leave Omaha dai ing sleepers and dining cars information as to routes, rates, time, berths, ete., call on or ad- dress J. L. DeBevoise. 3 roam street, Omaha, Neb. T 2, E. JOHN, JNO, SEBASTIAN, ‘General Manager, G. L. & P, A, Chicago. Chicago. - 1A Man's Idea of Home Com [ A man wants some one in home that he can call his own, some portion of the hous: where his will is law. where no conflict of authority can so, says the Ladics' Home Jour This is not altogether for the of securing solitude, for his family is usually most welcome there, but the | need of it springs from the desire for that sense his habiv abroad, and from the be able to do ply as he pl at least one rner of his own house Here 'should be the comforts that the man devises for himself, the lounging wish to ases in purpose of proprietorship which is | Bradley Tums Camiao i B PR DOV &Fl}n. [« Council Bluff willsaveyoumoney. No dealer in vehicles should buy until he has Brad- ley’s catalogue, prices and terms. 3 - SATURN, (2905.) 1890 at the Unfon Driving Park, Council Bluffs, lowa, from March lsg will be returned to | nt and his worthy stable conipanion Mambrino Bashaw, (1759.) Willtake his place June 1st untii August 1t 1050 TWo ave the only stal that are sires of 230 performers. Saturn {s a chestnut stailion, 18 hands higr tlesh will weigh 1200 pourds: foled 18,0; bred by Powell Bros., Springboro, sound and vigorous, and a certain foal getter. Further comment is nnst the season with the usuzl retura privilezes: fivariably cusli oe bankable y premises. Among Saturn’s get ave MelLeo, onsul 2225 Byron 8 others better than d care and perfect accommodations’ tor stock, come at the park. For breeding cataiogue, ete., write to Will make the season o until June Ist. when I lons fn ¢} and ju or Ho is perf v, Terin -8l mare leaye K, Al Ininy $RIWRY S wele west inary tly 14 n, sltO) JAS, G.SMITH & €O, Fremont, Neb C. A BEEBE & COMPANTY,". Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n FURNITURHK, Largest Stock and Lowest P Nos. 205 207 Broadway, and 20 3. Doalers, send for Ca -206 Picrcest., Council B alogue, chairs, the desk At n barcaln—A 9)) acre ranch and flibravy, his smok- Fou SALF ing materials, with licenso 10 use them. | uurign und as Kool (syory respors - iy bics Here he should bs able to feel abso- | gainwill ropay a close investigntion. For nare lutely {at his ease, troubled by no 1 | ticulars call on or address J. D, Jolinson, No. of “mussing things,” no nced to thread | 10 Pesrl st, Council Bluir ilik his way anxiously through a maze of C“l"N“”A l"t,}"'l'-*‘l"-h)" for sulw nt groa furniture and various decorative ob- | neantitul homos la the o wadng he mos structions, trembling lest something | great bargains, on moathly payments, or term To suit: hres now 8-room housvs on Lincoln avenue blocks from eloctric motor hine. 0 new 4room houses four blocks olectric motar line cn North Seventh st:oot, One new froom hotiae four blocks from elec- wie motor line on North Soveuth strost Tures new b and troom houses ore from electric motor line corner Ave: Lwolfth srect. tesides the above T have houses and lots in all parts of the city. Ono new 5room louse on Mill st, LI Judd, 6% Broadway, Council Bluirs, ghould be overturned and broken, and there should be the seat of that admired disorder to which he only has the clue His books and papers should be left as he leaves them, though to the orderl) female eye they may seem to lie in hopeless confusion. block A and To Soften Wet-stiffencd Shoes. “The women h: a new vse for vas- eline,” abserved a Fifteenth street drug clerk toa reporter for the Washington Post, as he jerked his thumb over his right shoulder in thedirection of a well dressed lady who was leaving the store after having 1 a purchase of the petroleum compound. “*What's that?"’ onthly payments Adaress 12, profer: 1iuirs, F. M. ELLIS & GO, ARCHITECTS “They are using iton their shoes, now.” +On their shoes?” AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENTS, g and the ladies must be given Rooms 43) and 432 Bee Buitding, Omiha N {4 und 219 Merriam Block, Cou \Correspondence Sol cite and ltooms Blufsjow . edit for having n v valuable dis- very. The ingredients of vaseline have a wonderful effect on fine leather, 3. D, EDMUNDSO! and it is fast taking the place of all the Fhoe Bl Snuadin compounds manufactured for softening Cias. B, HANNAN, Cashier of shoes that \d uncomfortable win and apply i 1 with the shoes. have become constant wear in the CITIZENS' STATE BANK, OF COUNCIL BLUPFS, cont of vaseline, rubbing it in wi IR R aTaa0 s a cloth, and in a short time the leather [ gyurpius ... e '35.000.00 becomes as soft and pliable as when 1t | Ljability to Depositors....335,000.00 is taken from the shelves of the shoo | Duecrons 1. A, Millor, K. 0. Gloason, E. T dealer. Ye indeed, this rainy f‘mm.\u E. tart, J. D, kdundson, 4‘111 u‘ sather hi Y » & Boom i » | Hannan! ‘fransact ¢ busines: weather hus ed quite o boom in the | Haanan, Uransact genctel banking tiness vaseline tride Northwestera lowa, Intorest on tiie deposits g THOS, OFFICES WL M. Posky REEDIAL NOTINES: iR % BELINEIOE VE sevoral g lotaiirade A RC H IT EC TS T l Councii Biulls ha uniiproved pi AND SUPERINTENDEN I erty, C. B, Judd. 6)6 Brondway, Conncil luf NOR RF (e large store rovm LHOW OC- cupied by 0, W. Butts’ commission house Possession given May st Apply to Leonard Everett. O BALE =10, 2 o 40 ac v Utauqua grounds. t lot ia Streetsville on Broadway, Room 2, Opera Heuse Block, Conneil Bluffs, owa, CHRIS BOSEN SASH @ DOOR FACTORY AND PLANING MILL Test equipped, most centrally located factory in the city, Al modern lutest” pattorn miaciii. 50 rods north of for city Good farm In Nebrask: property Tots in Muliin's suh., $230 to 3{0), ensy terms, te i Ktiddles, £200 T £1,040, 16 lot on 3th ave., 10x i, witl make 3 good A great b only #1,00). Jod 0 foot lois on Ave.'C, western track, §10) ench, 1 block from iroom louse o Mudizon at.. 1 block from | dry.“Gpitutéa by skiitod mechunica. 'Kpecial roadwuy, very ch h attention glven to scroll and band saw g, pluns 0 foot [ot ou Ave. I, cornier of 15th st.. #i00, Ing and triming, General contracts wuid estis at rexidence lots in the city at 81,730 each. | pigtes for houses and buildings o speclalty, First mortgage loans, Corner North Main and Mynster OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broaaway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelyn and domestic exchange Collectionsmade snd interest paid ou time des Dosiuy. W. (. Stacy & Son, ST el Roont 4, Opera block, Counctl Bluffs, JORSALE- Or rent. First class meat mar- ket and all tools, Good opening. Apply Guick. Macedolia meat market, Macedona, Ta, W AN tED-—-A 1621 8. 6t st (ASH tor seconazhand furniture, stoves and carvets, A, J. Mandel, # Lroadway. TOOR SALE “Ata bargdin: Ons double saw and sheer machine with o ® ing complat ablo for busket fo.¥ ~ ;000 couk at Emmet Mrs. Durgan, house, tory. Inauire at Snyiler's commission hou THE 22 Pearl st., Council Blutrs #e I'HE QOI KAL m cottage at tho J A M h M f t ' [: avenue, Either property will be 80ld on easy terms, W, C. James. 1st Avenue and 21st Street. JOR SALE cheap or tra gan, good Fpoay, “Tnquire W. it A Cryatal | WEIs, h t X1 Stable, coul and wood m‘vn R o 25 ne 1o aanh arkete fruit, hne lon, One-third do i g .. i " ! y ance to sult N. O, Ward, 4)5 HBroadway. ;i‘ Mlll4“|[v( by ”M,il‘t:v.;f;”l All work to be NOR SALE My residancs, i3 Wilow av b i # St oaue, on south side of Hayliss pa Heatad Your Patronage Solicited Dy stoath, lignted by electricity aud containing 4 £ wll thotern Tnprovaments. Lot 100 by 2) faet - — A Also will sell or exchange for improved city S. E. MAXON . B ’ property, my farm 0£070 acres, ten miles cast i N. M. Pusey. Council Bluffs ol 03tato 1o trais for unim a or Couneil Blutfs property iway. i1 Bluirs. of (o N EW tmpraved Proved Oma C. B. Judd, 606 Br ¥ Archite:t and Superintand nt, Room 281, Merriam Block, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10W A, JOR BALE or Reut—Garden laud with houses, by J. K. Rice 10 Maiu st., Councll Biufs, o