Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1890, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1890. CTHE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE: NO, 12 PEARL STREET, of the Clty MANAGER Delivered by carrler 0. W, TILTON n any pa I'ELEPHONES Businpss Orricg, No 4, Nianr Epiror, No MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal, Thatcher coul, 114 Main | | Water rents are due April 1 Charles Teinold tuned up above concert piteh yesterda wening, and was taken in by Cury's vounders The California Opera company gave “H M. S. Pinafore” at Dohany's lnst evening. i ndience was small and unappreciative and the opera was cat as much as possible Carrie Hudson and he two male compan fons who were arrested for gambling in a Lower Broadway dive, were released i Jast evening, each putting up £10 as appea ance money. The case will be called “at o'elock this morning. The judge was called out to fix the bail The first g necting of the M. M. A will be held at the Methodist, Broadwag, this evening, commencing punctually at 8 p. m The mecting will be under the charge of M L. W. Tulleys and the literary committee, and very pleasant and profituble time is antici pated. Everybody is invited The ehief of police is preparing a list of characters who ure 1o ho vin out of town and keptout. ALl that will be needed to make the move successful will be hearty co operation on the part of the police judge, and this will ussuredly not be wanting, Ther are at least fifty” worthless gumbling house Joun general toughs and all vound erook whose room would be far more desivable thin their company, and the fiat will soon go forth for them 1o go. Some have already been notified, and have d 1o comply without further trouble Spring teaining is in full blast at Union Driving park, and new strings are coming in duily, Several noted flyers will he put in shape for the campaign of 1500, The plan to hold a spring running meeting his been given up, and it is not even settled whether asum et trotting and pacing mecting will be held 1t is intended to hold an agricultural faiv and vicing meeting during the fall, probably carly in September, provided that satisfactory ar rangements cin be made, but aside from thi the season at the park will be rather mono tonous. The Dodge Light Guards have elected Col onel DB, Dailey to membership in the com pany, preparatory to him captain Another vacancy to be filled is the oftiee of fivst lieutenant, caused by the vesignation of Licutenant Aitchison. “The resignation of Second Licutenant . W. Dixon has also been tendered, but it is rimored that he will ve consider i, in which case he will be a can didate for promotion. There are more than a non-commissioned | and there | v when dozen of the privates and ofticers who desire shoulder straps, will he a lively struggle for supren, elcetion day rolls around. s All invited to attend Eriedman’s millinery Qisplay Wednesday and Thursday. ey AL ¢ Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en ncer, 13 Life bnilding, Omahag 202 Mevvian | block, Council Bluffs, - The finest line of millinery A noveltics at | fedman's Wednesday und Thursday. | | S8 Wad 07 Pearl street, | Joan money for Lombard Tivestment company - Desirable dwellings for rent atveduced prices by 13, H. Sheafe & Co., rental agents, Broadwiy and Main st., up stuivs oy in the west— Shera il 45 Main streets - What One Dollar Will Bu at the New York Racket Store: papers Sharp's needles 200 yard spool cotton thread 3 spuols silk twist 3 spools black silk Finest photo gl den's new place, 45 A puirs ladies’ hose 3 PUIES Men's S0 3 handke s Shaartata ! 8 papers pins, full count. 1000000 | 3 dozen black dress buttons Sonil A yards white dress goods. . 5 16 3 tin cups. 04 and everything else in our Tine in’ propor- Jod. B & Co., 202 Brovdwiy. | tion. Crap P The low yers Arrested. | Broadway crup dive was raided tevday evening by Serjeant S nd Ofticer Doyle, and the inmates placed under arrcst. Chas, Jones and Juo, Redman, both wed in “shootin' eraps prian from Omaha wits e, ALl were taken to the | stution locked up. The dive is a notoriously tough place, and the authorities ave decided that it must be suppressed. s | st your rental property | We want you to li with us und we will sectire:you good, reliable tenants. Rents colleeted and - special atten- tion given to care of property, I ¢ Co., Broadway and Main st., up staivs, - and bonnets dnesday Pattern hats displayed at Friedman's Wi ud Thursday. On or about April 1 we will move into our H. Sheafe { new quarters” recently vaeated by Henry Eisemin & Co., where we will be pleased to greetall our old patrons. Mandel & Klein, - - E® Maher got into another of his periodical rows last evening; in fact, they ave occurring so frequently of late that itis the exception when heis not in trouble, He donned the i Pt Inst ovening and started oub on: a | search for trouble. Of course he found it and there is considerable yet in store, Maher was accompanied by W. B, Ritchie, and th went to Maher's room on upper Broadway, and got into a fight with Maher's | woman.” Muher drew his revolyer, o heavy | | Slugging & Woman. | | | soon Colt’s 38, and_pounded her over the head most brutally. Sh was terribly cut und - briised, and was covered | with blood when she finally man- | aged to muke her way to the police sta tion, where she told her story, Oficer Hos. Kins found the men opposite the Ogden hguse, Maher being ready to leave for Omaha, and placed Maher under areest. Ritehic ) the gqun and covering the officer orde to release Maher. Hoskins drew his own re volver and the tables were speedily turned, and the thugs were shortly behind “the bars titchic threw the gun away, but it torwand found and identified it Mah, the one with which he assaulted the woman charges have yet been prefeveed against the parties. City Physician Jennings was called to the City jail to sew up the cuts in the woman's head. Her injuries ave not serious, - Buster bavgains for this week at the Bos. ton Stor Lace bordered and colored hemstitehed handkerehicfs, 10 and 12 cents, A lgt embroidered cents, now for hemstitehed handker chiefs, from 121, to 19 cents, this week for 10 cents, The latest novelty—-A comploto line of black Pongee and China silk Ikerchiefs, ains marked 58, 60, 45 ¢ id #1190, | pves—Call und get our prices, lower than ever. We carey a full line of the genuine “oster gloves, black and colors, in dressed and undressed. Special prices £, $1.25, §1.50 and $1.75. All the ubove goods giaruntecd Corsets—We call your attention to the new line of summer corsots at 45 and 58 conts, A guaranteed corset for 60 conts worth $1 Ribl we thousand yards of No. 5 and 7 ribbons, in colors ouly, to'g cents a yard, worth 7 and 10 conts, We show all the latest novelties in Scoteh clan tartan and a Pwo hundred | hoico line of pluids xes ruchivg in Vandyke, Directoire, in white, cream and tints; special this week, 19 cents a yard, Some of the uboye goods sold at 25, 50 wid 75 conts BOSTON STORE, Council Blufts - Dr. H. 8. West, porcelain crown and bridge work, No. 12 Pearl - - For sule, on account of sickness. J. Dickey's general merchundise stock, located on Broad wiy, U il Bluffs, will be sold at adiscount for cuali or trade for good unincumbered city or Omaha property, Address Duquette & 0., Council Blufts, \ | away SUNDAY NEWS IN THE BLUEES. The Views of Rev, G, W. Crofts on Religious Decadeuce, THE ALDERMANIC APPOINTMENTS Al wed € hooters Sur- prised--Two Thugs Brutally | Beat a We “General and Rev. G. W. Cr for the subject of s sermor srogational church yes terday morning Heb, iii, 12 ake heed, brethren, lest there be inany of you an evil heart of belief, departing from the living God There is hardly a move painful sight in this world than to behold an individual losing his ity 1f, as Jesus said, there is ce of the angels of God over the opposite of ous inte; Joy in the prese one sinner that repents, then this must be true, and there is grief over one who makes shipwreck of his faith, There is far less hope of the man who has been brought to a knowledge of his sins and who has again one who has an aceeptanee of the Thus Paul says, “For if we sin will after we have veeeived o knowledge truth, t vemuineth no more sac vl looking « away than there is of wind, never been moved suvior fu of the vifiee for s ut tain f for of judgment and fiery indignation, which nall devour the adversuries,” As there is but one great sucrifice for sin, and as that has been rejected, all hope is destroyed. As Theluek suys, “He only who stands high can fall low. A lively reference in the soul to | what is good is necessary in ovder to be thor- | onghly wicked, hence man can be more rep vobate than the beasts, and apostate a | thin apostate man.” Again Paul say | it is impossible for those wio were ond | Ntened and have tasted the heavenly and were made partakers of the Holy and have tasted the good work of ( thie powers of the world to com full awiry, to renew them awa “ntance | seeing they ericify to themselves the Son of | God afreshand put him to open shame.’ Suel cases ave doubtiess rare where men have hiad stieh blessed expericnees, aroused to such Bigh attainments, even having tasted the th to come, that they should Powers o orl turi away, and vet it is possible there have | been such cases, and il 8o we are assured they were lost, it being impossible to renew thei to repentance, Mo do that, to f woild be to suceessfully efface all tenderness, all moral consciousness from the soul, to Barden the heart so that no listing impres sions could be made upon it That is a de plorable condition for uny soul to_experienc To be so that 1o seriois thoughts, tender recolleetions, conipunetions of conscience, or | feelings of moral responsibility can’ be awaked. But if a man ever aviives at such point as this it will be by casting out good influences, It will be by utterly forgetting the blessings God has placed in his hands, and with knowledge and tent choosing the opposite puth to that which God marks out forhim aud into which He has drawn him If therefore there is such a thing backsliding, uiterly apostatizing from God, falling from g we, it belooves every one | stand iu fear of it and do all he can against it. No calumity to onc’s personal character can be gveater than this. 1s sad, deleterious effects may be seei. 1t is a stepping down | upon a lower plane aud gliding into a nar- | rower chunnel of action. There is something 1t that betokens decay and a shriveling up of the generous, noble elements of true. man- tood. Sayiug nothing about the Christian, the backsfider is fav less a man than when he was fervent and active in the will of God Such a fallen man loses self respect, the re speet of his fellow men, He gains nothing. en the confidence of those who are the cemies of Clivistiunity. There is something about it that is withering, despoiling, de- stractive, Doubtless you can call to mind several instances have forfeited their Chiristion jon and life, and 1 | think you wili « th e that if they did not become grossly immoral they did navrw | the civcumfercnce of theiv being and diminish theiv influence as well as the es- teem and love in which they wer 0. 1 lknow i who, twenty-five years ago, was 1 cloquent preacher and u Successful edu At that time he was in the prime of | wiof wide influence, a strong, large o, Chvistian man who commanded the wofall. That man drifted gvad v from his moovings, ceased preac and teaching, wave up his veligion, mad of prayer, threw his ambition in the divection of politics, became a_member of our state senate, which scemed to have proved the highest round in the ladder and then veercd around with every political breeze, always us piring but v Wwinning until he became the hackney politician, and now is nothing. If oné wants to become a loser et im come a backslider. No man can ever be suceessful or honored und loved who w from God. where men prof cator. | | | be- | omes | anders | miser- | He may_become intenscly able. It is said thi an Avabiun, who | had professed faith in Christ by means of the labors of the Rev. Martyn, had apostatized from Christianity written i favor of Islamism, He was met at Mecea by the late By Milne, who proposed to hin some ver v. D pert- inent questions, in veply to which e said : “Lam unhappy. | have a mountain of . g sand- on my head. When I goabout 1 | know not what 'am doing. It is a bitter and | an evil thing to forsake the Lord, our God.” | A minister of lavge experience gave it as s | experience that the most hope thbeds | he had ever witnessed wor slider He had seen such persons go out the world without hope, whose consci appeared dead and utterly one, very teath and argument Kl of fecling Let us point causes of of d on whom | appeared thrown v seemed to have lost the power nd could only lie still and despair., out'a few of the promiuent spiritual declension 1. Allowing we are ot to be eluttons Worldly ambition the body to dominate the soul. The "”'i vidual Who gives unchecked rein o appetito | andpassion need not expect te be i Christian, While we are not to be | nd sensualists. un ardent, over-anxious | desive for the thinis of this world. The world of God teaches us to provide thin honest in the sight of all mens that it o man will not work neither shall he eat: and that there is 1o harm in worldly possessions, but at the sume time how we are warned against setting our affections upon then Other causes of the dec lecting of the means of g inaspivit of criticism, finding fault with everyone, and with all done or said, and finally becoming soured, morose thropic. Let any on as th cold and indifrerent, his character is fix | mee i the neg- | o and indulzing | | | and pursue such a misan- urse nd if he goes on until Uhie will find that he has brought to himself incalculable sorrow. He has made a prisoner of his own soul. Thus | while pointing out the line of departure from | God thut of approach scems almost to suggest itself. It is in giving scope to the spivitual ultics, crucifying the flesh with its pass- ions and lust, Of cours belief lies at the battom of all vejection of God and spivitual things, whether it is when Christ fivst knocks at the doorof the heart or after he has been ad mitted. The same unbelief that can keep the Lord away can turn him away. An evil heart of wibelief is something to be dreaded ILis a spivitual malady of which we cannot be too quickly healed. We must scek then to huve our faith strengthened day by day Ihis we can have by prayer, by veading God's word, by doing the will' of Christ. Aud 1 think of all the means best adapted to keep us in the warm sunlight of God's countehane is to realize that we ave endeavoring to do the work that God has appointed It is in taking deep und personal intevest in all e movements of Christianity at home and abroad in all that pertains to the welfure of man. 1 spivitual declension is marked by coldness and indifforence fault-inding sp spiritual life by an unhappy anil . then, 'on the other hand, manifest itself by zea charity, sympi kindness of word and deed, i endeavoring to make the world hap pier and better, 1t is as impossible for one to depart from God when so doing and feeling as it is for the tree to die when it is drawing to itself ull the elements of life, strength and beauty : us impossible us it is for your arm to grow weak while wielding the sledge. The inactive mind, the inactive limb are the forces that grow weak. Health, cheerfulness, hope lie ulways along the path of activity Let us then, brethren, so live that each day and ex perience will bring us near v 1o God, so t when life shall end our hope will be' like the unclouded sun, shining brightly until the very lust moment, & hope that ‘shall uever g1ow diw so loug'as life emdures, aud that | s and he will find that he is becoming | tas it is swallowed ity will only lose itself exce 1p in thie cleaver light - Clearing sale. Before moving into our new ors we will sell you furniture, stoves, . at nearly your own prices, and if you [ te. huve no money you can by small_pay ments, Remember this, Mandel & Klein, #23 and 325 Broadway - . The Manhattan sporting headq'rs, 415 B way - - J. G, Tipton, veal estate, 527 Brondway - Drs. Woodbury have removed their dental office to 101 Pearl street, up stairs, —— The gasoline stove is more dangerous than the unloaded gun, Save life and property by using the C. B, Gas and Electric Light Co."s us stove, Will Fix the Slate The council committee of th at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and things will fix up a slate for the appointive city offices that have not filled, including the chief of the five depart ment, street commissioner and poll tax lector. These appointments will not be for: mally made until the vegular monthly meeting of the couneil, next Monday evening, but it is desired to have it all cut and dried before hand, 50 as to have no contest or tussle over the matter at a public meeting. The indic: tions wre, however, that there is considerable a remaining yet been work to be done before the selections are made. The contest for fire chief seems to be at present between Frank Levin, O. D, Hagh and Jame Bradley The latter is the present electrician of the de partment and the others are not now con nected with the department. Haigh was sember of the paid department for son time. but Levin has had nothing to do with fire business since the days of the old volun when he was amember of the Rescue ympany. The strong feeling in avor of uppointing a member of the fire de- partinent to fill the office of chief, but there is 1o telling what the council will do Suid an alderman yesterday: <My under standing is that it is a veform administration, toors o s ver and if it is desirved to act in_accordance with the resolutions adopted at the citizens' con vention L dom't sec where w can make a cleaner stroke of e trenchment than_to_appoint Bradley chief. He is now receiving 20 a month and the sal v of the ch 00 a year, We must keep Bradley anyway, and by maling him chief at of £100 or month we would eff i from R15 to $0 a month, as the case might be, and at the same time séeurc a good fireman and thoroughly competent. man_ for the place. This city certainly ought to pay its five chicf 21,200 or 21,500 a year, which is enongh to get a good min who can_devote his whole time to it lere ave now four fire houses and the de partment is of sufficient size to vequire a preat deal of looking ufter, and #600 a year is not sufficient compensation 1o iwar- rant ompetent manin - giving it the that is mecessary, and neglect his own business, which L cannot help doing if he gives fire matters the atten- tion they ought to receive. To pay an out- side man this sulary would not be in aceord- ance with the demand for reform and re- trenchiment, but Bradley could easily attend to the duties of the position and look after the clectrical appratus at the same time. Some of the aldermen scem to have an idea that the chief cught to be mad ing agent dutics should be chiefly cler the purch for the department and that his is 1, but that into anybod a preposterous notion to et cranium. This work belongs to the fire | committee, and since the new commit- tees were created, the old ones will hav ample time to give the duties pertaining to them, the attention and consideration that e, without_encronching too much we. The chiel ought to be a prac- man_and awan who has made fire iting a study. This work has now been veduced tou science and we need i man in the position who understands it. A big fire is linble to break out here at any time, as they are brealing out_cvery little while in_othel cities, and we ought to ‘be prepared for it by Laving a man at the head of the five depart- ment who would not only know how to handle it, but would be cl thiat his directions were propes vied out It is better to make preparations in advance than to lock the docr after we are cleaned ont sctor no names have been the strects, although several us requesting the appointment have npresented to the council. A. J. Me- nsent in a very lengthy petition at the ting, but it was placed on_file, pend- ¢ the arrival of the proper time to make the appointment. Aside from the present incumbent, A v, there are three aspirants for the office street supervisor, D. Blanchard, Fred Johnson and C. P, Brinton. Some of the members of the council ave strongly in - favor of retaining Mr. Avery, who has given gen eral satisfaction. But Alderman Everett is determined that he shall be removed working hard for Blanchard. s of the council favor Johnson, ing that his appointment is demanded to can- cel a political debt, inasmuch s he v only member on the citizens' ticket led enough to sce | nd | deem: | the | who was | stk s Beadlen Fyrns Carriage Busingss UPSIDE DOWN, . The Ride by Boat Up Puget Sound to i David s David OVER THE C ADG, MOUNTAINS BY RAIL g : OF Of I efet'es it MLty Ha e e aniivs o | - Cottncl Council Tacoma to Vietoria, on Vancouver island, in her majesty’s dominions, is 0 most pleasant | one. ‘The boat leaves at 8 a. m. and reaches Victoria at 6 p. m., stopping only at tle and Port Townsend, which latter is a bright and growing place of some ten thousand in habitants, The scenery for the whole dis tance is uniform, The densely wooded shores Bluffs. Are making such low will save you money. No Nk | and favorable dealerin vehicles should prices | twoor three miles away riseto aheightof | terms that our com- buy until he has Brad- g fifty or a hundeed feet, T boat is con . % stantly rounding pictuvesque headlands and at i e alke 4 AT INEby = 5 crossing intervening bays. To the west, some petitors make the oa le y's cata logue, prices ten or twenty iniles away, the Olympian 4 g mountains are never out of it, their pic above assertion. and terms. turesque forms and wooded heights con stantly taking on new shape ‘0 the cast in | the far distance snow-covered peaks appear. » B . i i most beholds PPuget sound one constantly The water beautiful green and of Spokane Falls fifteen years ago he could have BE.& COMPANY SE the same offeets of sky and wooded hill and of | bought the site of the city for £1,000° and A. BIELEDB water in which all is faithfully reflected. Land around there sold for €350 an acre seven Victorin is a thoroughly English town_of | years ago. Most of the bankers are wealthy Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1n Jout 20,000 peoy he streets ave wide | Gitizens of that enterprising place, men ovigd Y 4 D SHEs % N FomcEly FCATH 26000681 | iy Skt Bt e Aies 15 ot Ben o % % o are also the toads leading into the countey. | speculative sandss it is the entrepot and cen ' - Active business is carvied on only during £ix | ter of the stoc jeulture and mineral or seven hours: the vest of this time the | ealth of the country for 200 miles wround. A Lirgest Blook wnd Lowoest Prices, Dealers, sond for Cit B streets ave quict, the only signs of life being | viver flows through it, the Spokane, which i \ SHLo0land 000 Dlares Stieel) SCotnell 18 Tn visible at the saloon und vestaurant, Victoria | furnishes inexhaustable power for machinery U WAL L e Pk d has comfortable hotels, and a large new the- | A~ vapidly extending and multiy stem | = e | atre, Tt is the capital of the province; and | of vailroadls penetrates the ceuntry in every the provincial buildings, five in number, are | divection, to whicli within a year the Montana located on rising ground across an arm of the | Central * will be added; pushing by bay, on @ tract of some five acres. In one of | the most direct route ' possible from 3 these is the provincial museum, in which are | Helenn _to the Pacific coast, and f displayed the beasts, bivds, fishes and_sea- | another is projected and will be at onee begun shells, together with the productions of the | from Portland to Spokane Falls, Between nations of this region and of the Pacific | the Columbia and the Spokaue there extends - islands —their furniture, their clothing, their | an agricultural and stock country as lar , their ornaments and their idc 1d to the cast alor many eastern states, | | varied and interesting exhibit. Spokane river is unother. Deposits of lead, | provincial assembly consists of only onchouse, | copper and silver exist in the Cour d'Alené L nuibers some twenty-five country in Idaho, and mines ave being devel- The hall in which they meet is forty-nine feet | oped which alveady yield two or three mill with a v six fect wide on three sides, | jons a year. Spokane Falls is the chief mar- l and the woodwork is of a b ket for'the Big Bend country, the leading which is 100 1 town of - end in an uleove is the speak “This city, On cither side four windows with doors | in common with cxperienced | opening into the committee rooms. A sky- | wiping-out by five spring and | Tight, 6x40 feet, floods the whole with light. | presents a similar on a smaller On eitherside of the entrance doorare the | scale today. The president of the | veporters' desks, raised four sect from the | Spokane National bank, W. . Taylor, get- floor. The mermbers sit in pairs on either side | ting out of his safe from among the ruins, of the aisle. When the housc into com- | immediately began paying cheeks on all the mittee of the whole, and 2 member is called | banks of the place: and he gave $1L.000 por to preside, the mac laid_on the speaker’s | front foot for the ground on which he began ‘cupics S the d desk, at adesk in nd the temporary chairman at once the erection of w five-story builing. front, and conduc There are now completed or under way, brick liberations of the house. The members ave s | buildings having an agzregate frontage of well-uppearing body of middie-aged men, all | one and a half miles, some of which are seven of whom speak in the informal English way, | stories in heighth, One thinks, amid such afew of them very effectively. At the 86 | seenes, less of the disaster which within | sion which 1 aticnded the question of U thonths has overtaken the place than of high license was discussed and was de the splendor and_suceess of the new city | favorably to the system after u number of in- | which s spring up on the ruins telligent” und well informed specches had | of its predecessor. Spokane Falls — will been made, in which the example of several | surely become to castern Washington all [ Will make the season of 1890t the Usion Drivine Pak, Couneil Bufls, Towa. fron March st of our states had been lmm;m The sp fll:[ | that Tacoma and Seattle are to the seacoast [ ubtilJune Ist, when he will be setumed to Premont and his worthy coni ‘)” is u newspaper man and exhibits an intelli- | horder. 1t will become more and more the A S 75 Lo e L G G T e, T S e e MAMBRINO BASHAW, (1769, < | tion, Among the various buildings ave tiees [ e [daho, and will perhaps be without a [ will takd pliaee fronn June st until August st These two are the only i the and shrubs i great abundance, with well | yival amoig the cities of the mountiin states. | West it e e sivesof 250 performers. satusn fs achesinut stallion 16 hands 1y s in kept walks running through them. At the PECEB: nmm"u\ ‘“’““\‘ \\1‘ ! s “.Ii,v ’\l.l‘vdv\"“: ‘hu‘-{“vv\ lu\:ul.‘.H ‘:‘w‘-‘ml\‘r:lm‘, L R L s e TG i R0 16 wcason Wi Hhe wstal et privileges virsbly ensh or bl i hos P cerected by the peaple of British Collnbit | gy SPLIT THE DIFFERENCE Tensos promises. Ao Satumes get ave Mebood. 2iits: Consal, 205 Ty ron to the memory of Sir James Douglis, K. C. | = i e Dt e Good eare and e oo ons for pove and commander-in-chief from | X Ay s T, fops | StOCk, Llways welcome at the pi yreeiling eatalogue, ete. write 1 1831111874 Thetproductions ‘ot tha proy= [ The Wise, Conclusion Two Soldicrs JAS. G. SMITH & SON, Fremont, Neb. ince are ehiefly gold and c Came 0 in a Swamp. 5 since 1864, there has been Adjutant General Mullen was in a rem- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. of gold tuken out, The prodiction v {ieEsy SAlactaas S ] its maximum in 1563, when &3,785,550 was ”.*_‘-"n'm‘m d yesterday, says the St. Pau i - obtained’ sincol that Hime) thers been a | Pioneer-Press, This condition was super- | sy TR P gradual decline to 3538923 produced in 1550, | induced by the recitals of eivil war inci- 3irkinbine ‘:"]n‘i.ll.:“ “i‘.’,‘,f".‘i\; e e O The output of coal which beg 1 in 1874 with | | 81,000 tons, has steadily incres ) | dents by an old soldic who had dropped Coucil Blufls, Towa. sed to ts ot the el on its Washington line, which it will doubt- | o hold up'my cartridge-belt to keep it | property. Vacant lote in bunk I tons in 1959, frorit four Jnines on Vancouver | in for a chat. And General Mullen is ding, Couetl B, JO e e N m h v i s R o ¢ N = e Peace. Office over American Fxpres 0. 4L istand. There is a daily line of steamers to | pever peminiscent without being enter- . —Justice of the Peace. ( the tefminus of the Canadian Pacifie road. | R e i N. Shurz Broadway, Council Bluffs, | The Alaskn and Asiatic steamersall stop | taining. ] —— here, and the travelers find the place a very | =L will tell you a little experience | g g & S —Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and el pleasant e for a few days, going v re- | 1.d down in Louisiana in 1862, he said, | DtONE O DUMNS ol Courts. Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, e orthern Pacific road, in its voute from | after listening to other stories for a Couneil Blufts, Towa. Helena to Tacoma, describos aletter S e | tine. 1 Wi & momber of e i | s | ning northwest arbund Lake Pend a” Oreille | o conactiont Volunteers, The op- | o RSN Ea 7 in northern Idaho, then southwest to Pasco ! e s n D ok €A oo e I [ Junction in eastern Washington, and thence | osing armies had come into pretiy P e e in G mtise CliAs. R, TTASNAN, Cashicy horthwest again to Tacoma, the letour being | close quarters and Confederate out- Zhhorhe o L, o 0 Some 500 miles from o dircct lie. The | pickets, steagglers and skirmishers [ Ney oo eotts i e Ot | (i 78NS State Bank, | purpose of the Montana Central to build | weve avound us and doing considera- [ aved with fine o Modony estory | from Helana to Spokane Falls immediately | hle mischief. Three companies of | ¢ "\ Kl | OF COUNCIL BLUFKS S | ‘on a far more divect line, effecting a saving of | (), ment were ordered out | gardening w0 acre ( Paid Up Capital $100, | threc or four hundred miles from Helena to | (1 mish duty, We marched | lots, S0 per aere. casy Tots in Rid- | Sarplus 000 its Pugent Sound terminus, has doubtless | ¢ okt e eorai dle's sub, on Iy ity 7 neres Tu- | P o Depositors 345.000 hastened the Northern Pacific in the consum. | down, five paces apart, according 0 | Gdaera property i a | it regl 3 Eimbllityico Donosttomiil st BSRED iing its line, It | vegulations, into a perfect morass. The o Benton st S i e P RO ! | hus begun work ona cut-off from DeSmith, | water was waist deep cverywhe I [§ LIt aub i . Han ransiet yuil:xlHh‘;‘m:‘u;."lv e Jlst et of Ao, Mot 0 some ot | wasa't very tadl, and 1 found 10 nocessary | P840 08 08 51 I L Y . | defeated, and that the loyalty of the Danes | less further shorten by a cut-oft between | fom ootting saturated. The confeder- | on easy terms, Fist martgage foats, W, ¢ 4 who unanimously supported the ticket must | Spokane Falls and Ellensburg, the whole ve- |00 5 C0 T o rougr i3 swa Staey & Son, Room 4, Opera Block, Council 3 5 warded bj the appointment of one of | Sulting in @ shortening of the distanee | s weve scatiered through, this swinp, | fus 1a. By CHRIS BOSEN, number 10 some oflice, and this seems | umounting to nearly a day’s travel. * | took u number of pris S AN ey aouaos il ot (DR AS IO b 9 ) the only opening. If, however, the The road from Ticoma passes to the foot of | out opening five. — Well, I met with a oii I its o Oma hacunim proved prop- / e council abms £0 eloet only such men ns have | the Caseade mountains, through a continvous | misfortune, My foot canght between | oy vtk W o6 Brogdwiy. Conmell Hiufts A A1 \ Had cxpericnce in the work, e choteo will | dense forest. It Scalos'the vinge at a heieht o couplo of parallel branches | £ AT e bio. botweon Avery.aud Brinton; | of some 3,000 feet at Stampede Pass, through | heneath the water, and 1 @t b N T Factory and Planing \Mill Tt is conjectured that there will be more or | @ tunmel of great length in the solid rock, | i socurely pinioned o [ AL o) — actory and AN g cise ivants whose chances do not appear to | 0! ountains s ey | whi T ER 2 i 5 one vene AL L2, ) the eity. u [t e be p;u-l’immu brilliant at present um‘_\'l man- | mantie, Iy fo y or forty | \\h_ll'-vl -Hu;,,1u: ,I,"'f"“”‘ I“ “y.' [m-‘[ ing eo tliney suil '[1'7"'|.‘n.m eninery; operated by fLeali st 1o secure an appointment, | miles on the main route it curves and | self from my unpleasant predicament. tory. Tiquire Shydors uniission ) | Eptetud Stlon glvon. te .{\ and i LSl | doubles on itself continually, spans decp | finally pulled my foot out with a desper- | 22 Pearlst. Coune s, suwing, phaning and trimmy Ganeral co = | worges and wide gulfs on dizzy bridges, and | ate effort, but my shoe was left behind. BARGAIN- My residence. o 5-room house, | tracts and estimtes for houses il buildin: | The Loaders penetrates the spurs of the mountain through | | eould only secure it by plunging my PUNLEY, Dith Foun, elosots, elty waterete.d | o spoetalty, Cormer Nortl St sig | of fine watches and jewelry in the city, el fncossonty Now and then, ot | 3G neath (he surface of the Sy, bl conl i woid ouse: et | Strvets, Coun i plice to buy the best goods at the low openings umong the lofty heights, the traveler | . SHL Yy e lotions one-third down, bal= [ oy g prices, s the establishment without viv E0ts a momentary limpee of Mount Tacomas | DoXious, muddy water, but it had to _‘"l o to suit. . O Ward, W Broadway. ) \ \[Ul )]l [ the most veliable fivm of iind just before the chief tunnel is reached a | done. 1 hiad no sooner got the shoe ticd YOI SALE My rostdence, 35 Willow ave 1C g /e Gt C. B. Jacquesy & Co. magnificent view of the lofty height is ob- | on again than a rebel cume in sight k A R e ey O e oiied | o e tained, 1t stunds, not more” than twenty | from behind some bushes. Tntuitively [ iy e, Hahied by clectriciy and contain MANUFAGTURING CO., o~ A desivable eight-room dwelling miles away, a multitude of lesser heights vis- | oupr muskets were simultancously vaised. [ ine all modern 4,.‘,.,.,\.”‘..m;_r\m‘:w:l\‘\v X RIS ra0k modern conveniences for vent on Willow | ing n‘\\lllll'v'xu-\\ nlnl‘n\pl'n)u- 1_\‘ \.u-w]‘ sSuerender, you d—d Yank! thun- | fect ,.\fi.‘"n‘\”.'.‘."}l'm'.\.} LIRS L0r hnpROxed 1t Avenuc “] ‘ avenue, Apply to i, H. Sheafe & Co., Broad- | crowned summit, Descending to the elevated I o rebel, o o Counell Blafs. N. M. Pusey, Counel NG G- Way and M strect, s ot cntern Wastingion, the ineompr. | CESLIN SN L vetumed at | B o Sash, Doors and Bling —_——— able hed { Mount Tacomiu is in view the | 5 3 ' it e Fr % Ton volls of wall paper for 10 cents at H. P, | whole afternoon, The last glimpse of itis [ the top of my lungs. | N B ettt o gl for b o and Seroll Sawing. RSt and Niles', 406 Broadway | Dud just at sunset, near the crossing of the | *Then we stood und eyed each other, | AN provel Oualis i ounedl Pl e, Sawinz of all kinds, Porel Brighots, —_———— Columbia river, The peak appears in the | Bach had his gun cocked and leveled at Ju ol hu\.“u.pl; oot §.00 por 104K FEINELOIK 1o ho Storage room, J. R. Snyder, 22 Pearlstreet, | reddening sky, a dark spot resting on the | the other, but neither pulled a triged | S SALE or Rent G ‘;4]‘ " [I‘y‘.‘im\:‘tx:; I R Council Blufis, Ta, | orizon, All Gther heights have vanished ke | Wiy wo hesitated is moro than 1 s, by 1 R, 102 Main VOTR PATRON AGE SOLICITED? e —— the unsubstantial fabric of a vision, leaving | [ & ¢ delaying, you s each [ Blums. 2 i C. B. steam dye werks, 1013 Broadwiy. the el belind. S e Columbiy river “\».':I,.,’,‘.'.-‘i!fv':ll\l Y B B e [ SALE T o dt e o | s areen WM Pesey, - | which is crossed at Posco, is a stream § 11 LyE RAUBUIE N il ner of rd dveniie o Do DPUSH We will store household goods at veason- | in width with slight banks and the plain | merey of the other, or so Il‘\\mll‘} :llll!l[» new Rwiss cottaze ovetpied by e o OFFICER & PUSEY, able tates, and will advance money on goods | stretehes away on either side, covered w Suddenly the rebel’s gun dropped, anc e .»Im. Fproperty wilthesoldon Stored at our place, Mandel & Kldin, $55and | sage brush, There is heve nothing to suge brought mine down ulso. { Colames , ; K E R S 5 Broadwity. the romantic character which the stream us See here, Yank, he began in a [ FaOR SALEy At a hatcain o Mo o . e | sumes below Arlington . much milder tone, *if 1 should shoot you JhHey L O A R Hi T Millinery display Wednesday and Thurs | Ou through Spokane Falls and into Dolio, | /5500 0utdn't gain: mueh, — And, | 4 Fepity s cdose fvestigation, | For partion- Corner Main and Broadwiy. day at Fricdman’s | Ahere i lttlo of Inteeit i the 1andachi: | wguin, if you should ‘shoot mo_ your sid | fus "Ghil% s addvess J. D-duluson, No. 10 Counoll Bluffs, - lowa. ———— 0 poad passes aroynd thonorihern. end . o1 't wai . Ve go Yenrl st Coune uirs Jen and domestie exehange, An Austrian Conrt Dinne | Lake Pend d'Oreille, through scenc of wild | Wouldn't gain much, Now, Il 18 Eoid heur I e | Dowlois in foratin, did domestlveschiiets Four does hefore the srent count festi- | and romantic grandsur, and the entire dis wife and two babies over yonder, and i JOUNCIL BLUL |]~‘“yn;::‘w‘u T Golivutions” P Ahye-ROI0Ve 1he grel A tance to Missoula reveals scenes ever chang you dropped me they wouldn’t have no- great b L R I . — vals the whole Austrian court kitehen | g0 chich constanily delight and never tire | hody to take cave of ‘em. Now, it'sa | mostbeuwtifuliomes i G, SO ol s S. E. MAXON, stall, from the “head cowt cooking | the vision. Mo bills the vallevs and the | Q250 “moan man that “won't “split the | {81 : - R ! master” down 1o the you scullion, ever-chunging fovest ure hidden be- [ gret MO bl o it vou'll let | “Aire new 8 room honses on I avene \ worke like mad, says the New Yok | neath the doep show. Passing into Mon. | ifference. | LlElet aon ko 1§ i, | twohioeks from vlcetvicwotorine, 5L A flRGL{]TBGT % World, The chefs hold repeated consul | tana the way lies’ hetween vanges to the | \en 8- 0 ave A i otbr Tine on Norih Seventh strect N v n tations in their council chamber, often | Bortheast and the Rocky mountains to the | AVAL G0 XOWSNE I walked | O e eroon owse four blocks fron S hanintandant lebating hour after hour with all | Southwest, up the, valléy of the Missoula Wellywhasshould 1 sy e cleetrie moton e on North Seventh street And Supe h u alter hou Do | river which flows from’ near Butte City | over half way, and we met and shooks | SSRGS aeroon houses one block ooy g MERRIAM BLOCK, COUNCIL the cavnestness of u purlinment or cons | g westerly into Lake Pend d'Oreille. The | hands and piarted. About o year Liter [ g st ol moton e corer Ay Aand | 1 BLUIES, T0WA gress concerning the best methods of | viow grows constantly more romantic: on | jagger came to our camp addressed to [ Tweifth street : T — prepuring fowls, siuces, cakesand soups. | either side rise the hills from 1Lo0 0,000 | 7SS Y SHE the difference,’ sonlis ot s T ARG GN S, o1 101A 1D BELL & BERLINGHOL, The menu, as selected by the chefs, i | feet, regular in outiine, and completely cov- | FEE 8 B TP Tl I U S ELLL & K1 submitted to the master'of the provision | ered with pines and fivs, and through the hd o e lottoy wis il CMR DN 506 Broadwiys Comnell Blum department, so that he muy order im- | EOrees between ave constantly seen far lofticr but_mnot my name, s - medintely from the city \hatever the | heights of the mountain chuin twenty miles | cordial invitation to visit the fetlow nt \ SRR 8+l IO Y| away on either side, The stream is thivty ¢ his home in Louisiana. He wanted me cellars of the eastle lack, forty feet in width, and runs rapid and clear | {o soo the wife and babies whose mem- — : he Australian court dinners ave fi- | petween lofty banks covered thick With | gpy Jad prompted him to propose to split And Superintenden mous on the continent, The delicacies | young trees. At Thompson Falls the view | {o gy Lo und 1 have always re 4 Do Houso. Blook, Counell Bluges which result from the protracted meet- | becomes more open, the hills fulling off to w | (A8 SEAHERRs CEEL TG jeee it the Room 2 Oper b 1 ings in the council chumber of the chefs | few hundred feet in height, and the outlook | B 4 i - are often 5o fine that favored guests not | I every, dircetion s 't the highost SINLNA NS e R e ‘ fashion of taking o choice hit home to TS B Ny T the piver PECIAL NOTICES. their friends in the nume of the empress and with her best wishes, And yet.strange 1o say, notwithstanding this eluborate Kitchen, neither the emperor nor the empress cat much of the savory viands or dianties elaborated in it, although their table is daily one of the most sumptuously served in Europe and the nothing but the best brands of w 5 from France are drank., A few years ago when the empress of Austria was the handsomest woman in Europe und proud of hev figure, fearing the signs of embonpoint, she lived almost entively upon [ruits, strong tea, and sweets, tom, half a mile in width and covered with beautiful trees, a bundred ishnds dotting the COUNCIL BLUFFS, stream, and the distant _hills tree crownec o vising fo'a helght of 4 thowsind fect. *Ap NOR RENT---My resldence on First aveni OVER JACQUEMIN'S JEWELRY STORE proaching De Senet the voad presents highly - WSS GG G unturnished,” N D, letuvesque wspeets, working down from thie | e wights by o beautiful serics of curves an - - # e rdiants, and the view of the distant mount- | QR BENT-Thieo unturnished roon F.M.ELLIS & CO., ains from the height is very fine South Sixth » Missoula is picturesquély situated a FANTED—G r general housewo, 1 Q A (R tovel tract whiol s enclinod on cvery side by YW ARG = 2 O, | Llectric Trusses, Belts, whivh the roud ruug cust i very beau ituls 1t | HOR RNV iR Coanel Bufty, I AND WULLDING SUPEUNTES DN laat anctantons it at When one of the frst settlers reached | and 25 Nay i