Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1892, Page 3

L4 | 1 THE OMAHA BEE COUNGIL BLUFFS OFFICE: Delivered by carrior to any part of the clty . W. TILTON, - MANAGER . 9 Bus'ness Office, “r LEPRONE | KIS Fo{0r MINOR MENTION, K Y. Plumbing Co. Council Blufts Lumber Co., The St Andrew's society of Council Bluffs wiil give & picnic next Iriduy at Fairmount park. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Con- gregational church are to meot at the resi- dence of Mrs. Stodaard Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock Lo complete arrangements for the farewell reception of Rev. Mr. Crofts. Meilie, the infant son of J. Emerson, died of ¢nolera infantum yesterday moraing at 9 o'clock, aftera two days' illness, aged | month, The funeral will occur this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. 1816 Avenue A. There will be no session of either district or superior court today, Labor day being a boliduy. All tho officos in the court house will also be closed. The Board of Super- visors is hooked fora moeting, out it will probably adjourn until tomorrow. Rev. C. W, Brower, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, will be tho chief speaker at the temperance meeting this evening at the Christian Union mission. Colonel L. W. Tul s and others will assist in the music. Thers will also be short addresses by Lev. Henry Delong and others, What is known as tho “Ozden jue house,’ 0 large frame building on Pierce strect near the corner of Park avenue, was burncd ebout 4 o'clock yesterday morning, [t avas empty, and although the building was complotely de- molished the dumage will not exceed $100. It is supposed to be the work of an in- cendiury. Tt was annosinced in the Congregationa church yesterday that a farewell roception will be given atthe church next Thursday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock, to g opportunity for all to grost Rav. Mr. Crofts and family before their departure for Beat- rice. The reception is to be informal, and all frienas, whether members of the church and cougregation or nor, are cordially in- vited. It is suggestel ihat so far ascon- vovient, the friends should bring with them hotographs of themselves, views of their Jomes, scenes nboat Couuncil Bluffs, ete., to thus form a colleation of pleasing souvenirs for Mr. Crofts. Judson, civil engineer, 528 Broadway. “I Wishea I Knew." But you don’t, and what is worse, perhaps, you don’t know where to go to find out. Now an odd sort of organiza- tion has been started, with $600,000 capital, for the very purpose of finding out for you anything you want to know from any point in the United States. 1f you want to know the true value of real estate or merchanilise, or the standing, credit or rating of any firm or inlivid- uanl in some distant town; if you want records examined, or if a cortain person is in a certain town, and what he is doing; i fact, if you want any kind of information, or anything doneé for you, you need not ask a stranger, ~but simply get a ticket from = your loeal ‘agent. This organization, the Consumers Commercial ngency of New York, has 13,000 agencies, covering every state and territory. You don’t bave to subseribe or become n member, for anyone at any time can buy a ticket at atrifling sum. With this ticket is “ turnished the name of a trusted agent In the town from which you want the Information You can write this per- son, and be certain of getting a reliablo and confidentinl answer to vour ques- tions, without further trouble or ex- pense. The compuny has appointed as 4ts ugent in Council Bluffs Charles H. Gilmore, No. 225 Main street. He will gladly furnish you any further informa- tion concerning the plan, and tickets can be secured from him. Romember that Bushnell sells all kinds of school books at tho lowest prices. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, ss Laura Flickinger has returned from 1t with relatives in Independence, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fowler have gone Lo their old home in Madison, Wis,, for a visit of about ten days. Miss Lorton of Nebraska City, Miss Ab- bott and M ss St. Clair of Chicago, and Miss gan will be the cuests cf ino es Farnsworth on Eighth street this G. Widen, pastor of the Swedish Lutberan church, has resigned his pastorate and will lave for Mead, Neb., wheve he will engaeo 1o the work. ne Councit Bluffs church has a pastor in viow, and the vacancy will no doubt bo filled in the courst of u couplo weeks. A new church is_being put up at tho corner of Seventh and Mill streets, Taking by the Forelock, The Bosten Store is doing a somewhat novel thing this week. The wenther just now is not such as would remind one very forcibly of the approach of winter, but the Boston Store has de- cided to take time by the forelock and sell blankeus at enough of a reduction to make it enough of an object to people who ave likely to need blunkets to buy now. Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. hive an agreeuble way of anticipating the wants of the people, and in this case, judging by the prices, those who can avail themselves of this opportunity are to be congratulated. Visitors to the srore say there are just lots of bargains in other lines too. Considerable atten- tion has been attracted by the enor- mous arrivals of new goods at the Bos- ton Store this week. The sidewalk on two sides of the store has been stacked with capacious boxes, all containing new goods, most of which will be on the shelves by thu middle of the week. A good light? Why, there’s no use having anything else, Get any of those perfect lamps at Lund Bros,” and have o perfect light, They are all good, and the finest line in the city. Arrangements for the Encampment, Orders bave been received by the Dodge Light Guards to go into camp at Sioux .City next Friday eveniog, that being the date of the commencement of the annual state en- campmont. A special meeting of the com- pany will be held this eveaing at the Armory, when tho uoa-commissioned officers will be uppointed and those who expect to attend the encampment will receive any informa- tion thut muy be neaded, The First and Secona regiments of lowa have beon designated by the povernor 1o go 10 Colearo in ver to attend the opening of the World’s fair. This will leave the T'bird and Fourth regiments at home, To make up for this two members from each company 1n theso Lwo regiments are to be solected 10 uccompany the other two regi- mects 1o Chicago and according to orders from headuuariers the honor l‘l 10 be be- $10W0a 00 the Lo most meritorious members of the various compavies, The election of the two represeutatives from the Dodge Light Guards will tuke place in the course of 1he next Lwo or threo weeks, at a time 1o bo wonounced later, Tho expen: of thosd who €0 are to be borue by the government, Foul Murder. Prices slaughtered at the bankrupt thoe sale, 621 Broudway, to close out the hléutwk of fiue shoes. ents’ flne oalf dress shoes $2,00, worth $4.00, Gents' fine dongola dress shoes $2.00, worth $4.00, Gents' finest call hand sewed shoes $2.50, worth $5.00, e George Davis, drugs ana paiote NEWS. FROM COUNCIL BLUFES | Pestors Returning from Their Rogular Summer Ontings. | REV, OLYMPIA BROWN ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE | Ste Detivers an Eloquent Address at Musonie Templo - Annual Eneampment of the State Militia Is Now Close ut Hay Yesterd®y was the first Sunday of Septem- ber, and 1t saw, as usual, the return of sev- eral of the pastors of the city from their au- nual outing and the reopening of the cam- paign agalust his Satanic majesty which bas been allowed to drag during the hot weather. Rector K. J. Babeock of St. Paul's Episco- pal, and Dr. Stephon Phelps of the Presby- terian, wero in theiwr accustomed place: Rov. L. A. Hall of the Tempie Baptist church has not yetreturned from the east, buc will be here noxt Sunday. In his ubsence Rov. J. W. Harris of Omaha ocenpied the pulpit, Rev. W. L. Thomas of Minnesota preached at tho First Baptist church, Ser- vices will not be interrupled by tue lack of a pustor at this church, but supplies have been secured for each Suuday uutil tho arrival of the new pns or in October. At the Congre- gationul church Rev. J. W. Cowan of Tabor oceupied the pulpit. All of the€e churches wers well filled with congregations that P secmed to be glad (0 ot back, notwithstand- ing the cnjoyuoleness of the breathing spell of the past few weoks. 1f all reports bo trus Rev. T. McK. Stuart, will not be the pastor of the Broad Metu- odist church during the coming yvoar. It is tatea that tho leading men of the confer- ence have practically decided to pluce him in o largor field than he now occupies, His removal will be a loss to Council Bluffs, as he is considered one of the most scholarly clergvmen in tho donomination. He is a member of the book committee of the de- nomination, and also of the national board of charities und reforms, so that he has given something of o national standing to the church of which he has been pastor for the Dast Lwo years, —— Hot Sight on Brondway. While walking past 401 Broadway ono would naturally think the month of December was here, in place of the pleasunt fall of year. The displuy of blankets in*the four inrge show windows of the Boston Store look like cold weather, Of course it is coming, and they have prepared for it by showing ono of the lurgest lines of blankets ever shown in this city. As an advertisement for this de- partment they have dacided to inaugu- rato a blanket sale for one week. Every of blankets have special prices fo: sule, which Our window of white blankets repro- sonts all qualities, from 674c to $1¢ Anothor window shows qualities of red plunkots | irey lored blankets from 50 a pair, This sale is for one week and tho nbove prices only last ducing sale. Eyvery blauket in the will be marked regular prices after this sale. e Cot This Oat and bring it with you to the great bank- rupt salo of fivst-class shoes and slip- 1 Brondway, Council Bluffs. es, 59 conts; worth ies’ dongola Oxford ties, 75 cents; worth $1.50. ies’ opere slippers, 47 cents; worth 120people in this city use gis stoves The Gas Co. puts ’em in at cost . Wanted to Buy. Improved property. Will pay cash if priceislow. H. G. McGee,10 Main street. —_— The want advertisementsappearing in a newspaper are often the most interest- ing part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of the people’ who want something and who are willing to do something. School books of all kinds at Bush- nell’s. Ladlies with Simall Feeot and especinily those wearing 8 or 8% will find it to their advantage to call at the bankrupt shoe sale, 521 Broadway. We have a large lot of those sizes that will be sold at great reductions. —— Don't forget that Bushnell, at 19 Pearl and 20 Main sts , hasall kinds of school books und school supplies. The want advertisements appearing in a newspaper are often the most interest- ing pavt of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the daily wishes of the people who want something and who are willing to do somathing. Gentlemen, the finest line of rall goods in the city, just received. Reiter, the tailor, 310 Broadway. —_—— Dropped Lead tor Joy. The bankrupt shoe sale, 521 Broad- way, offers extra burgains to close out the immense stock. Men’s working shoes, 69 cents; worth $1.50. Men’s dress shoes, 97 cents; worth $2,00. ——— She Wants to Vote, Rev. Olympia Brown, a leader in the woman suffrage movement, of Racine, Wis,, is in the city and made an adaress yesterday afternoon at the Masonic temple on the sub- ject of nutioual prosperity. Tho address was aunounced in the churches as a sermon, and it was preceded and followed by a prayer. but so deftly did the speaker work 1t that it was bard for the audieuce to tell whether whst was betwesn the two pravers was a sermon or & political specch. How- ever, “if she did leave some doubt in the minds of her hearcrs on the subject she suc- ceoded in giving the church members a chance to mix up in politics a little und gave the politicians a chance o go o chiurch aud yel scarcely know it, “The speaker made woman's suffrage the main theme of her discourse, aud in 80 doing waded into both of the old parties recklessly. She said that peitber of them paid any at- tention to the question of the advancement of bumanity, out they bolh dealt entirely with questions of expediency, such as tariffs, the like. This devotion to m: terial interests nad penetrated iuto every department of politics, and its effect wmight oven be seen in the church, where the doc- trines of election and total depravity, and the question where the pastor would get bis next month's sulary had tukon precedence of the spiritual matters that sbould occupy its attention. According to her idea, the mis- tako of a lifetimo was being made by tne two old partios whon they refused to allow women 1o vote. Tho vollng power was bei, bused on strength and sex, not on spiritual "qualitications, The reason for the existence of thef United States as & nation lay in its huviog taken the stand that all had equal FIRDY o lite, liberty and the pursuit of hup- piness, In depriviug women of the right Lo vote the governwent had deprived the woman's suffragists of one of their sweetest rights, sod had, accordingly, brokeng iho promise it bad made to the nations of the world, Tn giving power to the coarser and baser elomonts of society, euch men, the «overument had disfranchised the church, which was l"f lg cowmposed of women, had enfranch! the penitentiaries, s, saloous and brothels, which are largely maintained by the maie members of society. She conteuded that by giviog the women the right to vote it wouls 8000 bo brous about that the political parties would give much attontion to courches as to brewers' assoclations, and that owperance and virtue { tance intwenty-three hours, would be as_powerfal on election day as in- temperance and vies. The speech was a very eloquent one, and was listened to with the greatest shote of interest by an audience of about 100, while the ‘Amens" and the frequent applause that i were elicited from the brethren showed tho approval which met ner sentiments. Tadigestion, dizziness, Take Beecham’ Pills. —_— Shooting at Manawa, * Hunting season opens September 1, Lake Manawa is full of young ducks and gnipe. Treins leave Broadway at 11, 2, 8,4,5,6,7 8 and 9 o’clock, und on Sun- dnys and special occasions as often as required, g — The want advertisements appearing in anewspaper are often the most interest- ing part of its contents. They express the urgent needs, the dai shes of the people who want something and who are willing to do something. “That lamp smokes.” Throw it away and get u new one at Lund Bros, A prize given with every lamp sold his weok. Preparing for the Cholern—The Clty to Be Thoronghly Cleaned, The cholera soare will have a good effect in South Omaha and will rasult in such an improvement in sanitary matters ana a gen- eral cleaning up as has never bofore been contemplated. Mayor Miller’s proclamation will have the desired effect and spur tho people to a realization of the fact that the city is not in as clean a condition as it should be and incividual action and co-opration is what is needed. J. W. Snively, she city garbagemaster, will increase his forco of men and teams to- day and will bein shupe to bandle tho in- creased demnud for services which will bo made upon his departmeni. An ordicance nas been prepared and wili como beiore the council at tomorrow evening’s session, which is very strict in its provisions, and will re- sult In an improvement 1n the sap. itary regulutions and conditions. The ordinapce provides that all cesspools and vaults sball be vegularly cleaned andg aisinfected during the summer and fall months at least once oach week. The own- ers of proporty abutting upon the strects where 1nero ure lines of sewer are compelled by the provisions of the ordinance to imme- diately make connections with the sewer. Tho ordiance is yory extended in scopo and covers thoroughly the regulation of cesspools and vaults. The citizen who fails to comply with the provisions of the ordinance is deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and is sub- ject to arrest and may be fined in any sum not exceeding $100. Commencing today two men will make a call to each house in the city and will serve notico ordering an immediate clearing up of the promises whero 1t is needed, Accldent to u Smoker. Eli H. Doud, assistant county attorney, is an inveterate smoker and finds rare enjoy- ment 1n puffing away at a pipe. Yesterday morniang he dooned his best clothes and be- fore leaving home sat down to enjoy a smoke with his favorite Missouri meerschavm. He finished the treat, placed the pive i his coatiail pocket and started for his office. Whoen Mr. Doud passed tne firchouse on Twenty-fourth street somo one yelled **Con- flagration,” and before the pursurer of criminals knew what was meant he found himself in the hands of Chief Smitnh and several stalwart iremen, who soon Lad the coat off his buck, Mr, Doud’s surprise may be imagined when he beheld nearly the en- tire lower part of his coat ourned away. Firein the pipe was the cause. Fast Time of a Cattle Train, A train of vwenty-two cars of cattle came in from Denver last evening aud made ex- ceptionally fast tirre. The train left Denver at 7 o’clock Suturday evening over the Union Pacific and pulled into the yards here at ex- actly 6 o’clock last evening, covering the dis- This time made 15 considered as being very ood, considering the fact that 8 number of long' stops were made and considerable time consumed 1n that manner. An averacoof twenty-two miles an hour, including the numerous stops, is the rate of speed requirea to mako the trip in that time, Will Bo Addressed by an Ex-Slave. Colonel A. A. Jones has been secured to deliver an address in this city Friday even- ing at the republican caucus. Colonel Jones is an ex-slave, and some time ago removed from his South Carolina home to Liucoln, He 1s said, by those who Lave neard him, to be an orator of rare ability and the repub- licans of South Omaha may expect a treat by his coming. The place of holding the me ting has not been determined upon, but due notice will ve given Wil Join in the Celebration. The people of South Owmaha will generally join la the celebration of Labor day. The labor organizations in the city will turn out and paricipate in the parade. Nearly all of the business houses will close to enabie the clerks to see the parade. The vanks and city oftices will not be open during the d: I'he regular wonthly meetings of the cou aud Board of Education should occur this evening, but will go over unuil tomorrow night. Nearly the entire city will turn out to the Ecnlc and celebration to be held at Spring ke park in the afternoon. Notes and Personals, H. C. Cook of Denver was in the city yes- terday on business. Chief Beckett goes to Kansas City today on official business, Thomas Plynn returned yesterday from a week’s stay 1n Chicago. T. J. O'Grady is home fro.n a short busi- ness trip to St. Joseph, Mo, The St. Agnes parochial schools will open for the fal! term tomorrow. Mrs. J. A, Doe has returned from an ex- tended visiPia Massachusotts. Captain Van Wie resumed police duties last night after a woek’s illness, Councilman Fred Bowley has purchased the Quinn saloon ut 2525 N street. Rev. Father J. P, McGavock of Chicago, is visiting with Rev. Father D. W. Moriarity. Miss Mame Secykora, a teacher in the public schools, hus returned fromtelilinois, where sho has been during the summer vacation, Jack Cavanaugh, an employe of the Union Stock Yards company, broke his left arm at the elvow Saturday evening, He fell from o high sidewaik and threw buck his arm to break the fall, City Attorney Van Dusen leaves tomorrow old home at Syracuse, N. Y. He will, return, stop off in Buffalo to attend the national convention of the leugue of republican vlubs, which mets in that city, and to which he goes as a delegate from this congressional district. Nugeget! Nuggei! Nugget! Buy Big Nuwge baking powder. 82 oz 25 cents, On the Parls Bourse. Panis, Sept. 4.—On the bourse during the past week rentes were strong. The upward movement, which appears likely to continue, was chiefly due to cheap money. The cheap- ness of money influenced other international stocks, in which there was nearly an all round advance. Spanish bonds advanced 2 points, partly owiog to a belief that the ne- gotiutious for o commorcial treaty between Spain and France will be successful. Rus- sian und Huugarisn bonds were 1 point higber. Rio Tintos, after fluctuating below 87, closed at 838%; on favorable coppor sta- tistics published 10 London, but 1t 15 doubt- ful wnether the price will bo maintained, Credit Foncier advanced 1%{ centimes and Suez canal 7 francs. Pausmas were 1); {ranos lower. LT L, On the Frauktort Bourse, Fraxxrour, Sept. 4.—Prices were fairly stendy oo the bourse the past weck. Tae Huogarian gold rente closed on Saturday av 95 and Mexican 0's at 78,70, a fall of nearly 8 points, Other quotations include: Austrian credit, 208; Austrisu gold reute, 97.50; private disc Hood’s Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all diseascs caused by impure blood and 1t builds up the whole system, THE OMAHA DAILY JE: M I SEA-RISSED'.. BOULOGNE ol pe— ; An Amerioan Gir's " ‘Pon-Pictares of Frenoh Fisher Folk, PICTURESQUE COSTUMES OF THE NATIVES —te Origin of the Notre I;nm of Boulogne— France's Famons Flshing Port—Whore the Women are Strofig and Masenlar and Enjoy an Oceaslonal Spree. RovLoaxe-sur-MER, August 20.—|Special Correspondence of Thr Bre]—By which- ever route Boulogue 1s approached the en- trance to her deep-soa harbor is striking. Fir t the travelor will seo the Chantillon cliffs, white and irregular in outline as those of Dover, seen in the harbor just opposite. In former times, during the invasion of Julius Cesar, & famous ocastie stood here, but it has long since disappeared by reason of the encroachment of tho sea. Rangiog the eye along this chalky coast wa s0a the for of Heurt, bullt 1n 18)3 by Napoloon L., and beyond, at the extreme point of the cliff, the lighthouse ot Cape Alpreck, which exhibits n fixed white light, varied every two minutes by o red flash, visiole at a distance of twelve miles, On the left extends a second range of ¢liffs on which stanus an electric lighthouse, whose revolving lights show three white flashes followed at intervals by a red one. But bafore the oye roaches this point it will have been attracted by a picturesque mass of ruins, those of the Fort of the Creche. The frst object along the shore is the church of St Pierra of the Sailors, and tard by, the large Calvary much rever- cnced by thess seafaring men. With true religious sentiments, intermingled with a bit of superstition, they never eateror leavo port without lifting their eves and whisper- ing u prayer to Our Lady of tho Sea. Where tho Fisher Folk Live. As wocoms nearer wesee the old town lying peacefully below the ancient walls, grass-grown ramparts overlooking a vroad stroteh of throbbing sea, with idle groups of vouts and swaying ssils resting close to the busy, noisy quay. Above sll rises the old grey tower of Godefrol de Bouillon among narrow, tortuous streets flanked on either side by low-roofea houses leaning one against the other with an uncertainty of support begot by extreme age. Thois is the old part of the town known, as the Haute Ville, where tue fisher folk live and where the womon sit on the door- step braiding long lengths of fishing net while they chatter and gossip with their equally voluble noighbors. Almost hidden by n screen made up of old buildings is the catbedral aedicaled to Notre Dame of Boulogne, the patron saint of the town. In connection with the first cathedral (erected in 633), this one being the third ereoted on the sums spot, there is a pretty legend, which was related to mo by an old saflor recently, down on the sands. I wish that I might give it here precisely as it was given me in Boulonnais French and witn all that enthusiasm and peculiavity of speech which this Jack tar threw into'it, but this being 1mpossible L transiate it as best I can. A Pretty Freach Legend. It was during the reign of Dagobert 1. that a boat, without eithor milot or sailors on boara,was seen to enter the port of Boulogne, which the sea, by its extreme calinness scems to respect. 1 may say here, en pas- sant, that this 18 a tdal barbor, anda can only be ontered or quitted at high water. A brilliant lignt sued its rays over the voat and caused numerous pepsons to run to the shore to see what it contained. They founa on board an image of the Holy Virgin, ubout tovee feet high, besutifully carved iun wood, and holdiog the inlant Jesus on her 'arm. While the. novelty of the speotacle charmed Lhose. Whom a pious curi- osity had attracted to, tne shore, the Holy Virgin did not cause, less delight in the hearts of the rest of the ivhabitants, who were assembled in the chapel in the Haute Ville offering up their accustomed prayers, She appeared to them in great brilliancy and informed them that the angels, by holy commandment, had conducted the boat to their shores, wherein they would find ber image. Sho ordered them to bring it and deposit it in the chapel, which she had se- lected as the place where she would receive their ufferings. She then commanded them to dig in a certamn place which she pointed out, where they would find materials to bulld & church worthy of her. The news of this apparition immediately spread ail over the city, and the people descended in crowds to the shore to receive the sacrod charge, The image was carried with greal solemuity to the chapel, where it remained unul deswroyed In the great revclution in 1703 Boulogne's Extensive Fisherios. The leading indusury, prosecuted with aonually increasing activity, is that known as the fisherles, and the Boulogne fishing boat may te met with at differeut seasons of the year, not oaly in the Enghsi chaannel, 11s field of operations, but also in the North ses and all round tho United Kingdom. The building yards fit out a pum- ber of schooners for the cod fishory off the coasts of Ireland. These vessels remain uway during eight months out of tho twelve, Whilo the largor luggers proceed to the At lantic for mackerel, which are salted on board. The most important peche is for berring, which are caught by the Boulogne boats throughout the vear. ‘Tho height of the soason, however, 18 in November, when millions are passing through tho strdits on tneir way down the channel. Iam told that some years the hauls are so plentiful that the surfeit has to be appropriated ior agri- caltural purposes, and used to fertilizo the ground. Basides theherring, cod and inack- erel, which aro the foremost fisheries in peintof numbar and returns, the meriet is well stocked by smacks which enter as regularly as the tide with cargoss of solcs, turbot, swelt, whiticg and every species of odible fish. How the Fisher Folk Dress. The costumes of the fisher folk are victur- esque in the extreme. The women wear short gowns of brown or dark blue stuff, with & kerchief, once of distinct colors, now tonea down to harmonious tones, brought over the shoulders and tied 1n loose folds at the walst, whnile on the head is a suow-white cap of musiin with & wide frill of lace, open- ing out over tho face.. Their logs and arms are bare: their peasant features ara hard, even to severity, in outling; their voices ars clear and sofc as the tones of a bronze bell as they go about the streets crying their hor- ring or fresh mackerel, Somo of the fcungar women are pretty, in their own peculiar way, with great lnmlnouljflu and brilliant color- ing. There is, too, a Jold grace about them which is in harmony With their class—an ease of movement aird.a complete disregard for all the proprieties, When catch has been heavy;there 15 considerable drinking among the women as well as the men, they become quarrelsome and abusive and have been known td'dosome expert fight- ing. They are strongund muscular and I nave never had a desimito be on any but the best of terms with theu,,in my dealings with them-at the fish marke, Boulogne's Saperb Sands, * 1 bad alwoys heard:#hat the sands at Bou- logae were the finest of any in the world,and 1 looked anxiously fosward to sceing them in order 10 make comparisons with otber sea- shores. Now that I ‘have seeu them—soft and fine, without a peBbie to touch the foot— 1 can suy with trath thwt they fuily merit their reputation. How delightful the sensa- tior. to feel one's self sinking deep into them after a plunge in the sea! The time for bathing is in the morning from 10 to 12, Heiween those bours the beach s crowded with men, women and children—the lavter in sailor suits riding miniature donkeys, or building impregua- ble (1) forts. All slong tho curves of the water are Lundreds of colored tents, or tiny straw cabins, ocoupled by groups of friends aiscussing their loases or gains at the gam- bliug tablgs the nmight before, alternating with the latest chro e scandaleuse. Hore Is a party from Paris; the women io tho most beautitul of wilets over there, loung- fug on the sands, & wroup of Koglish in breezy and cool white flannels, while bere, beforo us, are Americans wearing the prol Uest of Parisian costumes, dainty with flow- ing ribbons and cobweb laces, Curavans of Cubins on Wheels, That moving caravan of several dozens of cabins on wheals, ariven by one horse each, @re the bathhouses golog out . in the sea; a smiling face looks out of the | window, in passing, and soon wo see it re- | ApDeAr in the water in the most tempting of bathing suits, As no French resort is considered complete without a big easino, good music and giided gambling hall, Boulogue can lay claim to the best of these attractions, Tho tapis vertis soen at its brightest about 11 or 12 o’clock at night. The great room, heavy with frescoes and elaborate bois doro and mirrored walls, is thronged with stylishly dressed men and women playing at roulette or rouge et noir. Sometimes the play is very high and 1 have seeu fresh, voung faces, not yet hardened to the vice, bleach befors their losses. But stolid croupiers rake in the monoy in theicin- Aanimate way and the play continues without interruption. ETTiE W. COLLINS, —_—— Nueget! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big Nugeet bakiug powder. 82 oz 25 cen® FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW. London Markets Affectd by the Sprend of the Cholera, Loxpoy, Sept. 4. —Discount, if anything, was easier this week, but there was no quot- avle change. The failures of the week did notappear to affect the market much, but they served as reminders of the heavy losses suffered 10 all departments of trade and finance. Thero is little likelihood of o re- vival of husiness in the near future. The suspension of Sir Titus Salt, Sons & Co., tho Bradford manufacturers, points to the stress l1ald upon soveral toxtile manufactur- ers, while the failare of Redburn, Audrews, & Co.,, the Austrailian mnd New Zealand merchants and bankers, i¢ is fonred, roflscts the condition of other eastern houses. ‘i'he failare of the Loudon and General bank has no great signiticance. The bank was inti- mately ussociuted with the Liberator Build- g soclety, which also suspended, with total linbilities of £3,300,000, while other building and land ccmpanies are known to be seri- ously affected, Silver was very weok at the beginning of the week, owing to heavy salos in Now Yori, but partly recoverad on Wednesday, and thereafter was steady. No appreciable movement {s now expected until the Ameri- can elections are over. On the exchango the woek was o most in- activo one. The spread of cholera adversely affected prices. The market, however, manifested a bettor tono toward the end of the week, when British bonas became stronger and foreign bonds firmer. Spanish vonds were especially profited and advanced 187, whilo Huogarian and Italian bonds ad- vanced a point. British rallway seourities relapsed, owing to bad weather and poor trafc returns, suffering an average decline of a point, In American railway securitios there were heavy sales. This departmentof the mar- ket was extremeiy dopressed in sympathy with New York, and, 1n fact, no advance for any American security can be recorded. Tho southeru stocks were especiaily affected. Louisville & Nashville and Norfolk & West- ern declined to the lowest price of the year. The decreases for the week include: Lake Shore, 8l¢; Norfolk & Western ordinary, 23{; Atchison shares, 2lg; Louisville & Nashville, 21{; Wabash preferred, 2; Union Pacifio preferred and New York, Oatario & Western, 11{ each; Wabash mortgage, 1; Missouri, Kansas & exas and Atchison mortgage, ¥ each; Donver and Rio Grand commion and preferre d 15 each, The Grand Trunk of Canada fell in sym- pathy with the Americans and also owing to A bad working statement. Grand Trunk first preferred declined 23¢ for the week, Grand Trunk second prefcrences 13¢ :nd Grand Trunk third preferences and gunran- teod stock 1 each. The securities of the Mexican and Vera Cruz railways both fell #{, and nitrate rail- ways 115, 1in Bo On the B rae. Beruiy, Sept. 4.—On the bourse during the firmer, inter- the past week brices were generally though there was little movement in national stock. 'The final quotations fo weelk :clude: Huagarian gold rente, § Spanish fours, 65.25: Austrian credit, 16.85; | Duetscne bank, 104.40; short exchange on London, 2039} Loudon, 20.44; private dis- count, 117, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all ramedies for children teething. 25 ceuts a bottle. Pears’ Soap The skin ought to be clear; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health is bad. A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears’; no alkali in it. It is perhaps the only soap in the world with no al- kali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. DR.E.C. WES'S NERVE AND BRAINTREA T MENT.a spociie for LLyatoria, Dizsindss, Fits, Na1 ralgla, Headachs, Norvous Prostraton 'ciussi by Wakofulne Ago, Barraness, 1oy , Impotency, Leucorrha and >, luvoluntary” Losios, Sper- matorrhoa caused by over-exartlon 0C thy braln over-indulginca. A month's triatuint mll. Wogaarantossix boxoy o car) or i by xar, with 8 will K314 writtsn teeto refund Lf not curyd. Guaranteo lssust by Theodore, F. Lewls druggist, solo sgant, uthoast cornor 16th and Farnam Cmaba 14 YEARS Bullering of Nervous- Bets Oure DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE,” Says A, F. Starle 98 yrasoeiok “ T8, O C] Hel u by Two Hottles, moline Flint, Ottawa, Ohio. Nervine fs the rlulck remedy fof Bleoplessnens, Nervous Prostratlon, Eplepsy, St. Vitus’ Dance, Opium Habit, Nervous Dyepépsia, Hyateris, Convulsions, Neuralgia, Paralysis, etc: Thous testify. 'Trial Dottle, elegant Book Froe at druggists. Miles Modical Co Eikbart, lnd For sale by Kuhn & Co. Cor15 & Doug'as fts. CITIZENS STATE BANK Ot Council Hluff Capital stoek........ $159,020 Surplus aud Peofits. .. 80,000 Net capital and surplus $230,000 D, Mluunlluzl‘l. K. L. Shugart, ¥. D i, tart, L A, Millor, §, V. Hindhua; Hanao. ' Transact’ genoral bl Largest capltal and surplus of uny wostern Lowi ANTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, IN DIRT we offered you gold dollars for goc you would buy. Property in and about Coun. cil Blufts will never be as low as to-day. You know this, and yet you are delaying making investment. What are you waiting for? If you only real- ized what “snap” bargains we have, you would almost break your necks in tumbling over each other to get them. If We are ofl'cring. better than that, for gold dollars may bz lost or stolen, but real estate cannot be burned up or carried away. It will cost you nothing to let us show property to you, and tell you about 1t, and you can then judge for yourselves whether we are not right in saying we can give vou sure chances to make big money. When you want to buy, sell, or exchange anything, or house, come to us, reenshields, Nieholson & (o, We have farm property, residences, and vacant lots. rent a 8 -LEADING REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 621 Broadwayv, NEBRASKA U s LI\EI;;;T%?YM- {3_8011?;1({\, NEB ... $400,000 +0.. 863,000 Officers und Directors—Henry W. Yates, presidont R. C. Cushing, vice president, C. 8. Maurico W, V. 0. Jolin 3, Collins J. N. 1L Patrics, lewls A, eed. cashior. THE IRON BANIK, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. ROLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Capital.........00 . Surplus...... COUNCIL BLUFES ST2\M DY W0R{3 All kindsof Dyeing anl Cloanin : dono fn thy hizheststyloof the urt, Faded anl stainad fabrics made to look as good s maw Work promptly dono_and, doliverad ia all parts of uhe cointry. Send for prico st C. A. MACHAYN, - - PROPRIETOR 013 Broadway, Near Northweityra Dayy; COUNJIL BLuess Lo VA, ¥ LITTLE femasiea e o PREVIOUS Hiaiota ‘ta"5ur 2o ana look at the ART GARLAND HEATERS and be posted before yo ng 10 100K around that ore of thi P.C.DE VOL, Also Agent for Columbia Bicycles. 504 Broadway and {0 North Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFF3, purchnse. 1t costs noth jow {8 8 good time to do e e @ Bar INFIRMARY TREATMENT] —OF ALL— Chronic and Sueaieal Disaass & beds for putionts, board wnd atten 1 comadationy in tho we Bost a3 ev, club feel irvatures of spine, pil lTr'I“l rlr]h Ilm‘ s, :ulll‘AIMqu. ol by, puce ARPECIALTY. DISGASES OF WOMBN . Sidus Women FREE. We huve lately adde | n lyinzin de purtment for Women during confinrment, striotly provite. Oaly Kellable Modical Last.tuto masiog o pecialiy of PRIVATE DISEAS All Biood Disenses s Polsons od 1y coassfully troatol, Syphilius 0 Lhe systo i withoul wers tey, of “VITAL bo trauto | by goreosion All unicitioas ntinl. Me dicings or busten nents s8¢ b inall of @Xpress, sociirely packel, no marss o in tents or' sendor.” One personl intarvie v Caltnd conwu’t us o send b we wiil sond o plaln Wrap; Rt BOOK TO MEW, iFe yron Impoteney, Sy phills, Glost nud Varis), flontat. 0 ruces, Applin iy Private Spo Disans s e, wita gues s for Deformities ani MIUTROLOTY In Lhe west of DEFORMITY, APPLIANCKS, TRUSS 3, BLECD- IO BATTERIES AND BILTS. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute 26th and Broadway, Osuncil Bluffs. Ten mintues ride from center of Omata o Qmahs aud Counll Blums sloctrio motoe flage Trusses { Council Bluffs. PECIAL NOTICES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, The want advertisoments appeuring in a newspaper are often the most interesul part of [ts contonts. They expross the urge needs, the dully wishes of the people who want soniething afid who are wiling to do ething. Pt GENTS roasting and b dy work. i ' soll the best doubie kinz pin in the market. Oan prove to hve agents who ) rozularly. Acdress ne.l Boars Ste TENOGRAPHER and boo) L) Give reforence. Adidress X eper wanted, Boe, Coun= A D—Good girl for gono work nt 31 Plutner stroot. _""r ANTED- YY to Leonard E JOURNISHED rooms winted by young L nen, in first class fami y. molorn convens ences, good loculity near business, ame price.” 8. 0. Bee oMice. W ANTED—Rooms und boird by centieman Llady without chiiaren. A. T, 60, Bea D Board and room foj JpRSALEORTKAD 1 po! L luud by stailion, “Prince R 412" will be sold cheap for for good young mares or c o 1 horse, stands 17 1 1 disposition una s s, 623 iird stroet. ale No. ash, or will trada vs, This is a fine 7h, welghs 1,500 . Address C. WAN buy n second-hurd buzey or buggy and hurnd 8, Bee office. FAR\I and city loans. Money loaned on stock nnd grain. Real estato for sal Dwellins and business rentnls, Money loane for locul Investers. Lougee & Towle, 285 Pearl SUr 10) Address R SALE—Iorso, buezy and hirocss ap i ftico: geod outlit; good well brod stsell, G, 0. Lewls, 12 Peurl < of morchandise in westorn [owa, ted, doing good business. for sald ar Brondway. ad of young horses fol mproved =dproperty or land. . G, Bartiott, 141 Browd= ¢ k . Council Bluffs, 00 worth of dry inze G. By —Oreamery, well located in Nes braski. doinz good ‘business. Will tuke tn er or sull eatire business ava burgain 1. Sheafe, JOR SALE—Tmproved in westorn Towi, 825 1 neres, #2. Johuston § 1s_and notlons for ex- t, 741 Broad i cre stock farm 20; 12)- JOR SALE_iardware stosk in contra Willinvoice 83,300, E. H She. Hesnerel e FBM SALE- m'e Co, proved. FYOU I E. 1. E POLLAwattne 1 and im- rice $1) un fe. or trads soe 11 M ain streot. have anything for ho fe, Broadwa, \L parts of th 1. Sheafe, llr.).ulw.nyu nd Main, e ~Eastern N lands fn_ex- b for Council BiufTs proporty. B IL adway wnd Main surast. OR SALE—On small garden lani neir Bheafe. Broadwuy and a payments. fralt an Coun fluffs, K. luin streat. [\OR SALE—Alblon Rolier mills on Boons river, Neb.; finest wator powor in the state doveioping 125 horse pOWer wator onbire year, i mazhinery an; ry dst il Gool . titlo porfeot; Yvlo unt uprovo L oustora 10 1 fe. rice, Nebraska | {OR BALE~—OClean stock #.5,0. i 1wire, well os- tablished trrde, volce about 8),00), Good il 1. Shenfo. LE OR RENT—Good conl ynrd with { sonlos. oto. . Grosnshinids, Nicholson & Ot will_involce ka town of 1,500 pop will'bour ¢ Ratanil ANGE--Hotel and rost: located Illl. yjaran ‘ol Hh]\“nfl. lNoh.. l;ll'l 'l" lots fn will exchiange for cf BH. shoato, © Sty ,000 will buy 7-room cottage with 64 50 11 *Diof North Seveuth strect; s barga'n. 8 H.Sheate ACRE ftarm with improvements, fiva fles north of Counctl Blufs; &5 an e p burgain, E H. Sheafe, S0 ANTED-Ne' raska lund in ex: £00d work horses. I, I, She; 9 -ACK] tarim, 825,00 an acre i€ sold within en days. Location seven miles from Coun~ il Biuffs.” A snap barguin. E. H. Shoafo, shange for o, The Whipples POST AUGER 1692, Manufactured by COUNCII, RLUKFS Council Blu Warranted to sink an elght- tneh hole, 2 foot§ inches, In one minute. Itls unoqualed by sny other 1dity. Hghtness of opera- ¢L07083 Of COnBLrucs It marvel for rapldity of oxecus ton and ease of operation, Something New —BEND FOR— Circul:r - anl - Prica FIFTEENTH AAD FARNAM STS, \ \ —AtLo) Iaw, P o 4! 0! L o ) benro block, Councll Bluts, La . \