Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1885, Page 7

[ — THE DAILY BEE- N TN SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special & vertisements, sws 49 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Bosrd. teg, All be inserted in this solumn at the low ™ N CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion s0d FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ertlon. Teava sdvortisemonts ab our office, No, Posrl Strony. nont Brondway WANTS B quuv Fouse furnitare. Apply 110 Fourth t., Letween hours O and 108 m. H E. etz ounell firat clans we er's restaurant, No. 52 Broadway 3 Blu JPOR 8aLE—A new loather top bugey. Will bo sold cheap, Apply to Dr. Cook, No 525 Broad way. Two nice bedioom sets, NOI SALE Apply it 587 Mynstor stroet. T SALR s week, my Insurance agency. Good terma. I ani leaving city, J W ERROXR. JPCE BALE = ofhet hotel Tn & v, - Nebraaka town, now doing & business of about $360 per month, No cther hotel in the place, Terms libeial, e, BWAN & WALKRR JF0% BALE OR TRADE _8(0 sores of land in Wayne county, Mo. Will trade for Council Blufts city property er sell cheap for cash ot part time. WA & WALKNR \‘ ANTS TO TRADE —Good |A. land for a small stock of bard: merch: well located. 8w 70K SALE—A rare chance 10 get & fine, woll im: proved farm of 400 acres, within a fow miles of Council Blufts, at & bargain. Low price an terms, BWAN & WAL {OR SALE—A wood paying Botal propart liyery stable, in one of the best small towns western I will sell with or without furniture, or will tiade for & small farm with stook eto. BWAN & WALKER, OR NALF-!I(M._V acres uoimproved land in Unlon county, Jowa, 8 miles south-east of Af- the county seat, or will trade for Nebraska ‘or 5 bl itlon o Cmeli Biafs Yoo oifice, at a bargain, SWAN & WALKER. n Larrison county, Towa. 820 acrea Il under fon 200 ncre farm it fne tmprovaments, Al uadet cultrailon exosph 20 acres grass—8) acres good pasture land, and soverat othor tracts of from 40 to 160 acros of unimproved land. N & WALKBR. TFOE SALE=—Tauds T aad_unimproved, 1 you want s farm in western fown, Kansas Nebraska or Dakota, lot us hoar from you. SWAN & WALKRR. F{1OR SAUE—A Iargo oumbor of business and rosl- dence lota in all parts of Council Bluffs. Soe s before you buy, SWAN & WALKKR. OR SATLE—Partics wishing to buy oheap lota to build on canbuy on monthly paymenta of from 08 CEN 1—Wo will © SWAN & WALKRR 14\ m a lot to budd on with the privilage iiberal torme, R i i you wish on yery SWAN & WALKRR \"A‘th—lwm Fropond with any 0ae wishing a good locatlon f ¢ planning mill. sash, door and blind manufactory, we havo building and machinery, well located, for sale, lea 7OR RENT L ‘sble for warchouse or storage put Failrond dopot. JOR RENT OK } ru'tal le for sr Good boller, engine, cupsla, blow ing eta , ready toput in motion HOL SALE—ilouscs, Lots and Land. A. J. 1o. “tepk enson, 503 Plru'il[\n e :FU" SALE—A top-buggy, first-luss mano and in exsellont condition. Or will trado for ohoap lot. Address . M. Boo office, Councll Blu7s, Evory bouy W COUGCH BIOY U waav Delivered by carrierat only twenty O, rAzes-! —For ealo_at Bun office, &) 26 oents » hunds VALUABLE PRUPEKT‘{ FOR RENT. 1 5aTOR d5uble séofe Duilog,10 conesporlkionsd off, clegantly papered, supplied with witer trom the water works, good brick cellar, suited for restauraut, Iaundry, boardivg house, merchantile business or resident property. Alsons large two-story trame duwelling with 16 rooms two cellars, ete., ete., suitcd for boarding house, private residence, hospital, etc , opposite the city bulldiogs and city marxet for rent cheap. W. it. VAUGHAN. F. H. Orcurr, 8. T, Frencu I. M. TREYNOR, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (O Sucorssors ro Casady’ Orcutt & French 405 Broadway Council Bmfls} Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, - Mattings, Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Carefully Filled CUUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. A. J. MILLER, (COLORED) Huair Cutting and Shaving. This is an Equal Rights Shop 610 Brosdway, Ccuncil Bluffs COUNCIL BLUFFS el Company Wholesa'e and Retall Deslers in Hard Soft ana Blossburg D A - W, H. SIBLEY, Manager, Office, 88 Main 8t. Yord,ouC. R.1. P and © M & Bt P, Rallway. " [selves from the mouth of the sepulchre. SUNSHINE SUNDAY. Flowers aod Music Grece the Baster Services. Large Congregations and Iuter- esting Services. Among the Churches, - | @ Easter Sunday was a perfect day, and sky and earth were favorable for the gatherlng of Iarge audiences at the churches for the dlsplay of new bonnets, for the showlng of flowers, for all the de- tered to them, THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH was beautifully decorated yesterday and a very large congregation was In_attend- ance. a large pyramid of potted plants, sur. mounted by callas, while the communion table in front was covered with cut flowers, some In a llttle pyramid, others In little baskets. Above the pulpit was a hanging basket of vines and ferns, and just above this a pure white dove. Other plants and flowers were taste- fully arranged on stands and in groups, the whole presentlng a veiy attractive appearance. 'he musio was excellent. The newly organized chofr is one of power and aweetnese, thelr volces blending almoat rfectly. The cholr consists of Prof. gicDermld Mr. Westcott, Miss Leonard talls characteristic of Easter day. AT ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH there were of course speclal ssrvices and of speciel interest. Although Easter has of Jate years become more and more gen- erally observed by other churches, still the day s looked upon as one in which the Eplscopallsns have a more than ordlnary interest. The church was so crowded that {t was almoat impossible to seat the entire congregation. The dec- orations wera not profuse, but they were beautiful and were very tastefully ar- ranged. One of the noticeable floral dec- oratlons was a lyre, as beautiful a floral deslgn as ever aopeared in this o a I was the tribute of Mrs. Dan MocGinn's, and was ordered from an eastera florist. The cholr gave a very choice musical g; amme and the rector, Rev. T, J. ay, preached an eloquent sermon on “‘Who sball roll atvay the stone?’ Hesrid After the awful tragedy of Friday, and the placing of the body of Jesus in the tomb, the disclples passed the Jewlsh Snbbllh in the depths of despalr. The first day of the week had been appointed by the noble women, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary for the embalming of the body. Slow the hours dragged thelr weary length along but they faltored not, and the moment the first gray streak of dawn appeared in the east, faking with them sweet spices for the annointment they set out for the sepulchre of him they s passlonately loved. As they hastencd throagh the dim light of the Easter morning they said to one another, “Who shell roll us away the stone.” Perhaps in the strength of their love and devotlon for the Master they thought thoy might be able by thelr united efforts to remove the atone them- But es they are wondering conceraing that, they approach the garden from whence they could see the three crosses standing, and drawlng near they see that the stone has been already removed. And when they found that the Lord had risen Indeed can you understand the sud- den revalation ¢f falth which these women retraced their steps? Faith unto death unmoved in their unflinching de- votlon to the Lord. Mary loved the Lord much, because much had been for- glven her. It Is love, not learning or station, that shall secure us love of Chriet. The only watch-word that will admit us there will be love, 1t Is sald of satnts of old who spent days and nights at the crucifix, that they grew actvally like unto the object of thelr adoration. And sometimes it is seld without a question of doubt that the very marks of the pai's became evident on taelr hands aud oa their feet. 1t is a principle won- derful In its power. DMay it not bo true that of all the things in this unlverse love alene is immortal. Ob, blessed Jesus, may we grow more and more in thy like- nees of luve, and be sharera in thy glori- ous resurrection. The weeping ones are eaying in their anxlety, *‘Who shall roll us away the stone?” Why are we bora, and where are we golng! are questions of the great- est moment. and if we cannot eatisfactor- ily answer these and the other questions, they will sap away the very foundations, and take away tbe Inspiration neceesary for a grand, true existence. The lcss of property, of soclal position and Infiuence are all light and easy to be borne compared with the loss of those we love. I cannot speik of th's without touching every single one of you, for where is the home over which the angel of Death has not spread his dark winge} Where is the heart that Is not impressed with a fond memory of one that bas faded away, no more to be beheld on this earth throughout eternity. How many fathers and mothers who look upon empty cradles and lsten in valn for the patter of the darling little feet that they will never hear again? How many women there are In whcse arms have faded their only comfort, and have nothing left to love, for so deep is the void in thei* poor hearis, and they say, “Who shall roll us away the stcns from the sepolcher of our burled hopes and lost lover?’ The Angel of God is near and the he.vy stne is rolled away. To you who are sorzowing this Esator morning there is as great joy »3 there was for the apostles when they beheld that their Lord was risen frcm the dead, For he tells us that we are immortal in God. It tells us the storms of marhocd make the peaceof oldage. Ittells us that all tralsare eemtus by a loving Father, whose purpose we may not sce now, but shall see hereafter. 1t tells us that those triale, nobly boine, are pro- ductive of the brighiest joys, and en- dows us with tbat peace of God wh'ch passeth all undersf Ly the light of Easter morniog we read and understand this sacred love We know why Christ relused to putaway the cup of bltterness. Oh, ye sorrowing souls that grope in darkness and have no light, will you not let the light of this easter morning stream intothe light of your souls? Let Christmas morning do for the joyous, but let thove who are sor rowful cling to this morning of Eester, “‘Then sorcowing soul that long has kept, Thy weary watch with sin, Open wide thy doors to-day And let (;ugl sunlight in, *Be sad no more, lift up thine eye, The Lord is risen, He reigns on high. The heavy stone is rolled away, The Lord is risen, 'tis laster day.” ST, IRANCIS' XAVIER, At the Catholic church the attendance we1 80 large that all were not able to gain edmittavce. The altars were bean- tifully adorned, and the services were vety imprassive, Rev. Father Healey cel- ebrating bigh maes and preaching an ex- cellent wermon on **The Resurrection of Christ.” The muslc was veiy fine, the choir consisting of Miss Amelia Paschel, Mi's Kasie Gerner, 80prano; Miss I\at tle Gerner, alto; Mr, E. A, Becker and Mr. J, A, Mmphy, brss, Miss Paschel presided at the orzan. The speclal music of merit was & tiio from Mercedante's wass—soprano, alto and bass; In “Re- gine Coeli,” a quait-tte, from Lemblotte; 40 Salutarls,” bass solo, rendered by E. A Becker. . At about 8 o'clock yesterday morning about thirty of the bcys «f St. Joseph's ncu!cmy who belong to the sodalit; s clety marched over to the church wi thetr pew bsnuer snd wesring silver meacals, Special tervices were held at and Mles Chrllt,, with Miss Fitch at the organ, Besldes the hymns, in whieh the congregation jolned, Miss Fitch gave a very fine overture on the organ, an ex. cellent Easter anthem was sung by the cholr, and Mr. Westcott, who has as pure and sweet a tenor volce as there Is in the city, sang a solo as an offertory. 'fha pastor, Rev. G, W, Crofts, preash- ed a very fine sermon @1 the ‘‘Besurrec- tlon of Chrlst,” closing it with the follow- ing verses from his own pen: When Christ was Iaid within the tombs, Fond hopes wers buried there Like flowers, aweet in all their bloom, Cut down in froaty air, ““Oh, we had hope,” his followers said, “That teuly this was He, Who out of bondage should have led And set our people free. “But now within the tomb he sleeps Among the silent dead, While natura in her sorrow weeps And bows in grief her head. 0, slow of heart not to believe he words of propheta old, That Christ must suffer to n‘hn\u The world from grief untold!” ‘Whose voice thus speaks to those sad hearis In tones of love divine, ‘While sorrow like a life departs? Dear Jesus, it is thine! The rocky tomb has given up The precious dust therein; Awain shines forth the star of hope Bright o'er a world of sin, Oh, death, where is thy venomed sting; Thy victory, O grave? Now may our’ topgues exultant sing, For Christ has power to cave; Tho' 1 the ¢ rave wo all must lie And sleep beneath the sod, Our souls immortal ravnot die But rise unto their God. The Sunday school held a epecial Eester service aleo, consisting of mueic and reading snd re:ponses of appropi‘ate pee-ages. A few weeks ago a bright- heert ui lady in the church offored a silver medal to every boy or girl who learaed to repeat the Aposties creed, the Lori's prayer and the ten commandmenti, per- fectly, beforsa Eaater, Yesterday the names of those who had thus won modals were read, The list was a long one. One of the number, litt'le Etta Otis, stcod up before the whole school and re- peated the Apoastle’s creed, not only get- tlog every word just 1ight, but glving much expression to it, (uite a feai for so little a girl under such embsr. s 'rg and bewildering circumstances. THE METHODIST CHURCH was wade to bloom llke a bower. Thera wa3 built a large platfoim back of the pulpit, there tzing *hroe tlers, to a3 {o be used for seatirg the childron in the eve- ning exerc'sese. At the moraing service this stage we3 covercd with pottcd plrats and blooming flowers, very nicely ar- ranged. On the wall above appearcd ! green a large heart, cn one eide of which was & lerge cros?, and on the cther side an equelly large crowa, all these emblems belnz worked ih green. On one of the slde walls appearcd an anchor, a heait and a star, also in green. On the oppo- site wall, extending almost the entire length of the church, in large letters, ap- eared the words: ‘The Stone Was olled Away.” Rev, Dr. McCreery preached an aprropriate sermon, and wpeclal mueic was provided. The Sundsy school had an E:sfer ser- vica 1ost evening. The school 's a large one, there being present at the regular sees'on, 525, and last nioht there wes a large attendance of older folks also, The eervices conslsted of music, recltaticns, readings and respons2a. Mr. Johnson’s cless gave a song which was we'l ren- dercd, AT OTHER PLACES, The seryices at other churches were not eo noticeabls. The Presbyterian chuarch not being furrished no attempt was made to decorato it. The pastor prezched on *“The Risen Lord,” and the seryices were mede eomawhat becvingup- on the day, At the Baptist church there wes a communion service, the first eincs the reorganizaton of the eociety. Rev. Dr. Cooley, of Chicazo, preached on tho sub ject of “God’s Love,” his text being *God go loved the wurh that he gave his only begotten Son.” Last night a meet- ing wes held for the purpose ) of calling upon Rev. Dr, Cooley to become the pes- tor of the church, a c21! which he will doubtless acoept. He fs a man of 11pe experlence and scholarship, bas more then ordinary polpit power and will doubtless build up the church which under the former pastorats has met with such reverses At the fostitution for the deaf and dumb, besides the regular Sunds, lar vlunl, recitations .ppraprlntu to were glven by the Misses Ollle Tneay and Nellle Bliaey. —— 0dad Fellows' Insurance, Some time ago the Odd Fellows' Pro- tective and benefit atsociation of this elty merged Into the like asscclation at Fort Madison, Iowa, the memberships here be- ing transferred, thus strengthening both organizations, As an Ins'ance of how the members here have had the worth of thelr policies Increased by the cobsolida- tion, attention is called to the settlement o few days ago, of the pollcy of Charles Powell, a well-known resident of Omaha, who dled recently, and who was alto at one time-a resident of this city, There bas been pald on his policy $033.10, €he old members who are familiar with the local orgenization bere before It was merged into the one at Ft. Madison, will readily tee how greatly the memberships has locreased fn value rince the change. There is eome talk of having the Omaba n join io alto, which would benefit thy mbera there in aesoclation, and thl r.b wmembers, the nuocuuan, r!lell a tlourlsbing canflmun ere long every policy wll! face value. tufl‘-lu re in ————— Snatching Sneaks, Cons As that hour and the sacrament adminis- Each slde of the pulpit thera was susplelous characters In front of him, one of whom had a lirge turkey in his hand. Thinking they obtained the turkey by crooked means he concluded to some “lay low” and await the results. They stopped at several atores and telod to dlaposs of {t for twenty-five Blax- Malin streot, hid the torkey under the entrance to the upper part of his house and went into Blaxsim's, where one trled on a pair of shoes, while the cents, and finally, when at Geo. slm'’s, 807 other fellow slipped a palr of ladles’ com- mon ehoes, valued at about $1.50, hin pocket, and wi him, store on the floor. store, and after weveral skirmishes, In which they attempted to get away, with the assistance of a police whislte and Officer Towns one was landed In the city iall and the other taken by Wesley before Fralney, who sent his man to the county jall. Mr. Wesley loarnéd afterward that the turkey had been stolen from J. R. Sny- der. The men were strangers in town and by thelr appearance, if it does not decelve, are tramps. ——— COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 1 milling; 65 No, 2, 60; No, 8, 60, CQorn—New, 280, Oata—For local purposes, H.y—.b 00@6 50 per tom bfled 60@60, Rye—850. Oorn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wwd—Good supply; prloal at yards, 6 00@ “,Onsl—Dsllvand. hard, 950 per ton; soft per Lard—Fairbank's, whulunllnq ot 0fc, Flour—Oity four, 1 50@2 9 Brooms—2 95@3 00 per dor, LIVE BTOCK, Oattle—Butcher cows 8 35@8 75, stoors, 8 75@4 00, Sheep—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live chickens, per doz. 3 00; live turkeys, 9c per b, mBl;t::r—OraAmery, 25@280; choice country vm—mo por dozen. ‘agotablos— Potatoes, 45@500 per_bushel; onlons, 750 per bu; applos, choice cooking or eating, 3 50; beans, 1 00@1 b0 per bushel. Orangos—Florida, 4 00 per box; California, 2.50 per box. Lemons— Butcher @5 00 ver box IOWA ITEM-. Des Moincs’ fire depaitment have re- sponded to forty-one firp alarms since Jenuary 1, a3 sgainst 102 for the entlre yerr of 1884, Two men sre e:id t> bave put 72,000 feet of lumber through one of the blg plantng wachines in a Clinton mill one day le-t week. The Loan and Tiust compeny, of Mar- sha'ltown, with c:plt<l stock of $100,000 filed artlcles of Incorporation with the secrataiy of atate. Judge Glven, of Des Molnes, rules that under the Fritz declslon he shall plzcs injunctlons on buildings where intoxicants ara kept for sele, A letter of sympathy to Gen. Grant, sizned by scores of schcol childien of Maishslltown, drew a prompt letter of thenks from the generel, signed by his son, ¥. D, Grant. Wolfe, the Dcs Molnes hocdlum who, while suffaring from alcohol'sm, dezlared h's wife a murderecs, and efierwards at- tempted soicide, is rc.overing from the wounds and debuch and retracting his sworn staterent ¢s to the mutder. The Dubuque man who recelved a dlvine command to fly through the air, built for himeelf a pzir of wings and be-. gan his flight from the gable end of a barn. His tw!sted beckbone and broken wrist, he saye, is owing to no fault of the wing business, but due solely to his own lack of faith, having let go his grip, like Peter, at the critical moment. He wa3 divinely punished. e —ec— Fremont Facts, Fremont, Neb., April 4, 1885, Editor DarLy Bee:—Our State Normal here hes 135 students. We sent twenty teachers up to the institute at North Bend this week. Our publie sshcols em- ploy twenty-two teachers, so that Fre- mont is becomirg an ¢ducationsl centre. Our prohibitionlsts hava a tlcket in the field, and expect to make thelr influenge felt at the coming election. Qulte a pumber are taking the state prohibitlcn organ, the New Republic, of Liacoln J. 0. Nichol, ¢f Omaba, was canvass- ing amcng the Preebyterfans for the Christfan Hour. He is a succersay a canvasser, The f:iends of national refora, or the religlous aw:ndment, held a conventicn in tha? resbyterian church Thur:day and Friday ovenings this week, and dréw gocd audleces, The W, C T.U. anda number of friends in the various churches co-oprated. Itev, E. B. Graham, one of the moet talented minletars in Omsha, addresecd tne conventlon Thursday eve- | ning on goverament ¢nd the bible, Mr. lihe maoner, bes'des strepgthening the benefitting other d, the secretary of redlcts that worth ite ble Wealey was leisurely strolling along Main street on Saturday evealng on his way bome he noticed two Graham is a popular platform spesker: Rev. D. A. Blose, pastor of the Presby- terlan church here, gave an excellent ac- dress on government and the Sabbath, He sfrongly endorses the movement. A, W. McOlurkin, of Wahoo, Neb., made an eloquent address on the three focs of the republic, which he de- fined to be rings, rum and rebellion, Mrs. M. Hitchcock ably presented the claims of the W, 0. T. U, and Roev. M. A. Gault answered a great varlety of questions from the drawer on the rela- tlon of governmenh to religion. The lhiberal of the town were considerably amused, and presented a paper to the conventicn contalning some twenty ques- tlons justifying the teachlngs of Palne and Ingereoll. There was not time to answer thess, and Rev. pects to answer them in a public address ot a foture time, Such conventions as this Indicates that there ls an irreprossi- ble conflict rising between Christianity and liberalism as to which sball control the country. | SPIRIT VOIOE IN COURT, Ventrilequism and s Swollen Eye Convict a srisoner, New York Jourpal, When Lewis Francls, an Imposing- looking eolored man, marched Into Je fler eon Market court yesterdsy morning, his right eye was swollen to the slzs of a reg- ulation baseball, little darkey, kept regardiag the sad. looking optic with & grin of satisfaction, “‘Found them fighing on west T'ant{ fifth street,” sald Officer Porifns. ‘‘Oonk- ling;bit Francis in the eye with & elab becaure he took bis girl away from him,” “I'm » ventrilogult, sab,” Francls, proudly, to Justice Dundy. 1 1‘Glve us a sample of your abllitle: #aid the court, Into just walking out of the door when Oonstable Wesley nabbed Just as Wealey lald hands on the orook he threw the shoes back into the Wesley gave him in charge of two men while he looked after the one trying on the shoes inside of the . A, Blote ex-|SAR! Wallace Conkling, a sald MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1885. 7 ———————————— e ———— “AIL right sah,” responded Francis, HENIX hat dld dat lnw nlzmh do to me ““He hit you in the eye 'canse you p.m\ AND “THE ENGLISH® KITCHEN. 505 Broadway, - . Counocil Bluffs, ‘tenshuns to a nice yaller gal **You saw him, Tommy, didn't you?" THE OSLY ALL NIGH? ROUSE IN THE 17T, Everything ssrved in frst claes style and on short notice. Hot and cald lunches ahways ready, GRAVEL ROOFING volce: ‘‘hi no 'count niggah, anyhow Roof Painting and repairing. You don't 'sociate wid such low traeh, an’ if 1 was Judge Dufly I'd let you go an send that bad n'ggah up!” *‘That will do,” sald the court, ‘I'm satlsfied with Tommy's teatimony and I'il let you go. Il give you ten days Conkling, for hitting him,” e e— All work guaranteed to give sat sfaction. GEO SMITHSON, | %02 N. b Seen COUNCIL BLUFFS. ‘Attenti on, Ladies. While closing out my notions,will sell all hair goods at 25 per cont diseount, 800 Switches 00 Waves, Bangs, otc., to sacrifes, Custom work carefuly n'::nndrd Wiaas! o S D. A, BENEDICT Brondway, Council Bluffs, PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE OURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONR NEED SUFFER, A wure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcorated Pilea han been discovered by Dr. Williams iln Indian Remedy,) called Dr, William's Indian Pile Olntmm! A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after lgylyfinl this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lations, instraments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. William's Indian Pile Ointment lbm\u the n-m-, al: Iays the intense itchi; artioularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as & peultice, gm instant relief, and is prepared only tor ilos, itohing of the private parts, and fer nothine else. Read what the Hon, J. M, Ooffinbe.ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William's Indian Pilo Oolntment: *“T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and nent_relief as Dr, Wil H. H, FIELD, W. C. ESTEP Field & Estep, UNDE RTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Oalls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Partic onti b linm's Indian Ofatment, For salo by all drag. | Telephone No, 7. iy Sttt s KSR SRR i g mallod o esipt of‘prce 500 and Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co, = ), F. GOODMAN, Wholosalo Adsht. e — The Chicago Opera Festival.]"'™m Cnicaco, April 8.—Col, J. H. Haverly inspected the Opera Fessival Auditorum in the Exposition building_to-day, and pro nounced it & remarkably fine one in size, and andiome’ appearance and. completenoes of lotails, COUNCIL BLUNTS, April 2. FOREMAN—Hold this s} ace for the advertisement of Dis. Judd & Smith's Electric Apphancee. They ra too busy filiing their ordors ard gettie their new factory, No. 80, Fourth Street, to rights, to get u any copy just now, ST GIN WRITING FOR EVERYBODY AT TRADE PRICES, House Painte’s Tools For 8zle Very Cheap. D. A. BENEUICT, 237 Broadway, - . Couvell Blufts —— 4100 Doses One Doilar" is true only of Hood's Saraaparilla, and it is an un- answerablo argument as {o strength and economy. ——— Hung for Horee Stealing. Hrrexa, Mont., April 3,—The notorious Felix Constant and McDonald were hung on Thursday at Buch Creek, near Benton, for hotse stealing. S L Meanest Sneak in Town, Malarial geses sneaked up throngh the poorly constructed drains and made baby very sick with malarial fever. Baby would have died but for thmely use of Brown's Iron Bltters, There is nothing weaner In its way of coming, nor worsa In its effects, than this malaria from the underground regions. Mrs. McDonsld, of New Haven, Conn., eays, *‘For s'x years I suffered from the effects of ma- laria, but Brown’s Iron Bitters cured me entirely.” Tiy it when malsrla steals in and undermines your constitation. It will give relief. CHMIDT, PHOTOGRAPHER! No. 220 Main 8t , Council Bluffs, Open Sunday. First-olags work guaranteed. N. SOCHURZ. Justice of 1 Peace OFFICE OVER AM KRIOAN COUNCIL BLUFFS J. L. DxBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Councll Bluffa, Railway Time Table. Corrected to January 7, 1885, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, The following are tho times of the arrival and de. arturo of trains by contral standard time, at the fooal depots. Tralua loavo tranafer depob fen win. ates earlier and ariive ten minutes Iater, GHIOAGO, BURLINGION AND QUL OY, YOUNG MEN 1 Whohave trifled away thelr youthful vigor and power, w .m are numwiu fro; rible DRAINS and LOSS ES, who are weak, IMI’(' FN‘I" nl untit for mnrlml(t. earlyhabits” m» Atliome without expostre, i auy other method in thie World Iassitude, 1086 ofspirlis and an (!nlmw defective memo d any othe mmsl.uulm. o« RSN moved by this treatment, and vigorous promp: manhood ristored: ) \Married Men, or those who intend to marry, perfeet sexual strength means. health, EMBER, vigorons off- theul wife. B srine, long lifo and the loveand respect o Weak menshiould be restored (o Vigor anhood before m nominth anil FalASIE. Lroatias B BaIe: y Mo, lEsmb 1877, )Addl‘tss The CIIma: Medical Co, 504, St. Lo ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. ' N)W A Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Smallest in Size and Lightest in Weight. ses of any kind can the amount of work pro‘uced, such little expenee, (ten tons «f hay @ a lioad hox car,)as can be done with the Extel Improved Machines. Warranted or ne ated new clrcular address, ERTEL & G0, Qulvey, llinols, ‘With'no Hi andfover to ale. For il LEAVE. Axmve. | Mention Omaha Bee % 11em Established in 1:65, 5:86p m Chicago Exproa] 8008 m 0:40 8 m Fash Mail. T.00pm 13:30p m Accommodation, 200pm gt son 440 oo RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS|OF— \ -\ ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES i only Palals, Window % AND PACIFIO L0 TI0am *Des M A , Iron Oreatings, Meirlilc 8) &c. Tio, Iron snd Kia *WaRASH, ST, KC Boutb 19tb Bireel Omaha e 7:40 pm Chicago Express 010 p b Accommoust.on 130 pm Louls Express *Ad Transfor only Qun0AGO And NORTHWNATERY, Expross, Pacifio Express WIOUX CITY AND PACIFiC, 8. _Paul Expross, Day Expross *UNION PACIFIO. Wostern Expross, Pacific E: Richards &CGlarke Machinery &Castings Omaha, Neb. ecialt AUTOMATIC ENGINES, SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, | FPORTABLE ENGINES, WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, . WATER-WHEEL GOK'NORS HEATERS AND FILTERS, ROLLER MILLS, SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS ELEVATOR CUPS. ELEVATOR BOLTS, ARCHITECTURAL WORK. BRIOGE IRON, WROUGHT & CAST IRON, REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, BRASS CASTINGS, SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS, LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELL AUGERS, ; BRICK YARD CASTINGS, HANGERS'&BOXES BRUSH MACHINES, SMUT MACHINES, SEPARATORS, CORN SHELLERS), CORN CLEANERS, BOLTING CLOTH, United States Depositery First National Bank —OF OMAHA— COor. 13th and ¥Farnam §t: The Oldest Banking Establishmer wm Omaha, BULCYEIOED TO EOUNTZE EROTHEN! Organived ln 1868, Organized as & Natlonal Bank In YO8, OFFICER: w. B, . roRRY OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERB. Ocunell Bluffs, + I Established - - 1856 Deslors 1n Jorsigo dad Demestis Exshange and Home Becuritics JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, COUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA, Office, Main Street, Rooms 7 aud 8, Shugart and Bouo blook. ~ Wil practioo in §.ste and tater oourts. MANDEMAKERS & VAN ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No 201 Upper Broadway, Councll Blafle, Dr, W. H. Shorraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouncll Blufts ] R. Rice M, D, BANCEBB o ethar lumore ll-fl':"lllall v kaife of drawing cf CHRONIC DISEASESsrst xintssepoiity Saperiende llnfl, ety Wit ‘mmlh"_:l (S SURFPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,00 DIZBOTORE. Joux A. CrmaHTON, Prosider A eusrus Kounvas, d Vice Pudd-ll ¥. H. Davis, Ussa wH Mwequikn, Asaistant Cashier. Transacts & [on-nl Mnuw business. Lsanos biu certificates bearing interest. Draws drafée oo Ba Franolsco and principal cities in the Uniied Siate: Also Londons Bublia, Mlnhu'zh and the princip: olties of the continent and Burope. OOLLEOTION PROHPTLY MAD: D. 0. BRYANT, M, D, OCOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, With enly 8 keyh to learn au Oogoer 13th B, Offoe hcun Ptols a 1% operate. It prints 76 charactes aaD caps and email lotbers, @ Hue yor ooriace. Ghn spuk ot tuatlons, fpures, sigas A H. 8. ATWOOD el s Plattsmouth, - -« - Nebraika made a8 well a8 the most durable BARADNA OF FHOROUGHSRED wieH eRANE EZSend for free illustrated pamphlet, HEREFORD AND JERSEY ATILE Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, AND DURCO OB JEASNY BED SwWINE THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WR ITER Is the Highest Achievement in Writing Machines in the World., Towa Chicago, Ill., Sole Agents €, H, SHOLES, Council Bl Agent for Western Lowa