Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1885, Page 7

“"Maryand, My Maryland. ' y wives, Lovely daughters and noble me: “‘My farm lies in rather low and mi. aamatio situation, and “My wife |" “Who 7" *‘Was a vory prejty blonde Twenty yoars ago, became “‘Sallow!” “Hollow-eyed!” ¢‘Witheree and aged!” Before her time, from . *‘Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complalnt, not being of the Elrnnmpy kind, yet oausing me great unea- " o8, “‘A short tlme ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had » vory severe attack of billonsness, and it ocourred to me that the remedy might help my wife, aa I found that our lttle glrl apon recovering had “Lost!” *‘Her sallowness, and looked as fresh a8 a new blown daisy. Well, the story 1s soon told. My w{lo. to-day, has galn- ed her old time beauty with compound Interest, and {s now as handsome a mat- ron (If I de say It myself) as can be found in this connty, which {s noted for pretty womosn And [ have only Hop Bitters to thank sor It. ““The dear creatare just looked overmy shoulder, and says ‘I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,’ and that re- minds me there might be more pretty wives If my brother farmers would do as 1 have done.” Hoplng yon may long be spared tod good, I thankfully remaln, 0. L, James, Beltsville, Prince George Co., Md. May 26th, 883, oo genulnio without bunch of green Hops on Ahe white label. Shun all the vile, polsonous stuft with “Hop" or “Hops" in tholr name. Tn order to enrich CELEBRATED p national invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, by infusing energy into the oporationsof the stomach, promotes in thor- and nutii- ; 10 ap- B, "is i found to follow & course of thisdeeery- edly, popular tonio is, moreover, For sale BIFrerS a reliablo proventive of malarial feve by sll Druggists and Dealers generally. THE BEST THING OUT FOR ‘Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, Savms Lason, Tiuk and’ SoAr AAzNoLY, and glves universal satiafaction, No family rich or poor should be without it. ‘Sold by all grooers. BawARE of Imitations well do- siguod to misioad. PRARLINK is the ONLY SAPR lubor sving compound aud always bears the above sym- bol and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK, H.W.WETHERELL, 185 and 157 Wabash Avenud, o= . Bustles, Hoop Skirts," Hair Cloth Skirts,Y LL LIN COLORED $112 cut_reprosents The ‘the mnost popular on_ of Bustle’ and ‘mado. Alady ¥ il 1.oncry, combin Tiop who'has worn one wi Wear any other styl it "l stamped upo WHITE $100 Each tho i1y bly | great COUNCIL fl.UFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. " THE NEW PASTOR, The Rev, Dr, Cooley Preaches His Initiary Sermon at the Baptist Church Sunday Morning, The new pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Cooley, began his labors Sun- day, his morning sermon belng as follows on the text: “'For 1 determined not tor know anything among you save Jesus Christ, and him cruci- fied.”—1st Corrinthinns, 2-2, These are yery remarkable words, and they are all the more remakable booause they came from such a man as Paul You all know how he glorified In his Rabbinleal lore, and how he prided him- wself on his Pharassalcal righteousners. I suppose their never wasa more ambi aslde his bitious hopes, all those things In which he had formerly glorled, and was no longer his own but belonged to Christ, and whatever Christ gave him to do, he was to perform. Thls was the splrit In whish he went to that proud and wicked, and yet literary city of Corlnth, There was no clty at this time In the world that had more the spirlt of philos- ophy, culture and intelligence than that of Corinth, But Paul went there with none of the spirlt of sophistry or philosophy. He went there simply to know nothing but Jeasus Christ and Lim crucitied. The first proposition that we deduce from these words Is that devotlon to one pursult is the only way to Insure large success, Now we hear much In this age of men of one ides. They are laughed at, derlded, and called fanatlos. Now we admit that such men in some respects are worthy of ridlcule, and we admit that thelr soclety may not be alto- gether agreeable to those who have no great purpose In life, but after all these men of one Idea are those who leave their Influence In the world and make their mark. Those who devote them- selyes to different pursults and employ- ments are soon forgotten, and produce but little impresslon upon soclety or the world, and no person can succead to any degres unless he concentrates his energles, unloss he has one great and and absorbing pursuit before him, Csn the man of business succeed unlets he devotes himself to his bueiness, glving his days to it with absorblng attentlon ? All over this country I have eeen men whose great object is to make a fortuno, bravely battllng with reverses and mie- fortune, repalring losses with determina- tlon and energy. I have noted this, and sald that wunless Providence ordered otherwlse, euch entire devotion wlill In- sure success, It may not be worth what they expect—may prove a curse Instead of a blesslng, yet such devotlon will suc- ceed, generally speaking, Look at Columbus who studied the great problem of the sphrericjty of our globe, and he was assured and convinced that there was another continent to be discovered. He went from one court in Europe to another, rebuffed, ridiculed and derided, He was going to discover & new world, and no power on earth could tarn him from his purpose, and you know how he succeeded. Look at the groat wnventors; Stephen-— son who Invented the railway and steam car. The great men and sclentists of England were down on him; they said he was a fool, and never could make a steam engine draw a load of cars. His prophecy was very modest; he sald he could make an engine draw cars ten miles an hour over the track, His success has been a noted blessing to the world. Look at Fulton who invented the [P steamboat. Perhaps some of you re- member how his boat was the standing butt of all the jokes that were perpe- trated, It derlded in public gath- erings and private meetings; no one be- lieved in it but he was assured that he had theidea in his head; that success would crown his efforts at last; he went forward In spite of all the obatacles that lufrounded him and you know the re- sult., The names of these men will live for- ever in history and science as the great benefactors of the human race, So it {8 In great works of philanthropy. John Howard would amellorate the con- dition of the suffierlag prisoners in our jails and prisons, and devoted himself almost excl ely to hat purpose, and he visited after jall, prison after prison, pouring a flood of lght Into our filthy and dark places and awakening the attentlon of the world, and his influence will llve forever. This devotion and abs>rption in one pursuit is, thank God, sometimes man- ifested In the Christlan church. How 0 |was it with Chrlst? He had but one =2 | him to do. A PERFECT SHOE & cniLonen. OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHi IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND AN MEADY-MADE BHOES I8 REMOVED. TWE BUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY ©UR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 18 OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE ANDFINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE N PRicE. THE HORRORS OF BREAKING:IN ARE AVOIDED: THEY ARE COMFORTABLE FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MARE 16 81ZES | IN 14 WIDTHS ! AND © SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Look for our Name on the Soles, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. Imported Beer IN BOTTAES, Brlanger,. eee s eeesees +oee Bavaria Culmbacher, « e«s+ees Pilsner. . Yeooesess —ssevesesss DOMESTIC. ..Bavaria +o Bohemian Bremen + 8¢, Louis, e+ 83t. Louis, ++ Milwaukee Milwaukee Erug vssssesssess Omahs Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine W ine, ¥D. MAURKR, 1818 Farnam thing to do; the work that his Father gave There were some disagreelng heirs came to him once and wished him to declde concerding the divislon of thelr fortune, but he had no time for such bus. iness; he came to preach the gospel, and to bind broken hearts, the express work which God had given him to do. Christ had no thought while here on earth except to fulfill his mission and accomplish his work, How was 1t with Paull Like s racer he stripped himself for the contest, and never looklog behind pressed forward to the mark of his high calllng, One of the greatest minds In all history and one of the most intense lives that was ever lived here on earth was lived by Paul. John Bunyan for preaching the gospel to his neighbors was Imprisoned in the Bedford jall. He wan told that he might go out at any time if he would promise ot to preach, but he would make no such promise, For twelve years he lay in that jall deniod the privilege of speak- ing, but he devoted his time to writing ths Pilgrim’s Progress by which he sc- complished a greater, and more lasting work than if he had been at liberty. To clrcumseribe such & man priron bolts and doors had no power. Preach Christ he would, and nothing could prevent him, Look at Wesley and Whitefield. Do ou koow why that great body of Christ: ans named Methodists have such a won- derfal power in the world? It arose from the oare and scrupulous observance ex- erted In its behalf by Wesley and some of his friends In Oxford. The resolution which they made in the college, and the spirlt which they manifested bas exerted a power and {ofluence thet has ever re- maloed with them, How was 1t Whitefield crossed the ocean again and again, golng everywhere through this country, and England, Ire- land, Scotland, and Wales preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ? He was deter- mined to know nothing among wen save Jesus Christ and him cruclfied. Take the ?oor cobbler in the little village in England whose mind was filled with the idea that the heathen must have the word of life preached to them. He was re- THE DAILY BEE--~-TUESDAY, MAY iy his name s reverenced y every christlan mind, Judson felt called of God to give the gospel to the heathen in behalf of Chris- tian America, and had it not been for him I know not whether the Baptlst ehurch would have been engsged In the great work of foreign misslons. God has blessod us in our forelgn misslonary en- tetprise more signally than any other denomination. Moody was consldered so unpromising that he was told by hls pastor and other of his frinds that he oould best glorlfy God by keeping still, and not opening his mouth, But he could not keep still, and to-day he Is recognized as the groat- est evangelical preacher in the land. These men secured thelr success by de- voting themselves entlrely to their own pursuit. Had they divided their powers they never would have attalned such great success, But if only one Ides fills the mind, that idea must be a brave and ennobling and lofty ides. A littlo idea and trlvial object placed above all others, dwarfs the powers, shrivels the affections, and belittles one’s mind. For Instance the miser. But let » great idea and lofty concep- tlon enter one's mind and absorb the en- ergles; how the nature expands and de- valo})- and Is ennobled anderthe grandeur of this conception. Paul’s great idea way Christ and him cruclfied, It was the crucified Chrlat who would draw all men unto himself. The gospel without the cracified Chrlst has no power to change men's hearta, I have no confidence in coming here to be your pastor except to make this doc- trlne the great staple of my preaching ink., I oansay with the apostle that 1 have determined on knowing nothing among you except Jesus Christ and Him crucified. I want that Christ to be presented in my preaching so that every one of you will love him and serve him. 1 have no hope of any succeas for this church except by loving and preaching this Christ and him crucified, and if we do this falthfully this church will soon be filled; our influence will soon be felt and known, and we shall be the wonder and astonlsh- ment of all around us, and our power will be felt in every department and sec- tlon of this clty, rnd spread out into the surrounding reglons. e — 3,000 Jerseys per Day, So popular has the new knitted cques, known as ‘‘Jerseys,” become, that one Chicago manufacturer, H. W. Wetherell, tarne out three thousand of theee garments per day. He also is a large manufacturer of Hoop Skirts, ete. e HISTORY OF A RICH MINE, a Prospector Waited Twenty Years for a Purchaser, How From the Partland (Oregon) News, On Saturday there arrived at the Gll- man hotel, in this city, a plainiy or rather poorly dressed, cadaverous-looking man about 50 years of age, who took a dollar room. Soon thereafter it was whispered that the new arrival was Thomas Cruse, the man who had sold the Drum Lum- mond mine, in Montana, for §1,600,000. Half of this amount is sald to be depoait- ed in the First Natlonal bank in this clty and the other half in a Montana Bank. It was noticed during the millionaire’s presence In the house that he spent no money that he could poseibly avoid. O Sunday he aeked where the Oatholl church was, and, inatead of hiring & car- riage and traveling as becomes 8 man of 80 much wealth, he trudged on foot to the church, and back. On Tuesday he left for his home In Montana. Yesterday a gentloman was met who knew Mr. Oruse well, and sald: “‘Ves, I am well acquainted with him. For the past twenty-five years he has been a pros- ector in Montana and Idaho, and his present wealth {s due to the fact that he is one of those fellows that get hold and never let go.” 4“Why, 1t's twenty years since he struck the mine that he sold for over a million and a half. In order to develop it he ork for a while for others to ob- ake for grub, tools, and powder. Then he would put in his time on the mine untll his funds were exhausted.” “Finally he struck pay dirt, and his enthusiasm knew mno bounds, and for three or four years before ne sold out he made s living out of 1t. How? Why, by extracting a few huxdred pounds of ore and taking it to his cabin and reduclng it to a pulp in a motar and washing 1t out | &' In a bread-pan. You see the mine, although rich, could not be properly de- veloped without capltal.” “Being of & secretive dispositlon, had a door at the entrance of his hidden treasure which he kept locked atall times and the miners used to call the place ‘Cruse’s prlson.’”’ “‘The story cf the great richness of the mine spread far and wide, and big offers wera made for 1t. Among those who made an offer for the mine was Mackay, of Bonanza fame, but the hardy prospec- tor kaew full well the value of his find, and would not sell until he got his fig- ure. Cruse was a stayer from away back, and don't you forget it: Had it been me I would have sold out long ago,” *Finally an Evoglish syndicate com- menced to angle with the lucky prospec- tor, and at one time negotiations reached such a stage that the papers were drawn up and read to Cruse, who was also rep. resented by an attorney, A clausein the sgreement was read by wich the purchas. er could buy the one sixth interest he re- talned, should they so desire. This jarred on the old man's ear like a false note to an orchestra leader.” ‘I waut that stricken out, and I'll glve you just five minates to do so. If you don't the jig Is up.” sententiously saldthe man who had waitedtwe nty years for a purchaser. ‘‘Well, bat that Is & mere formality, and it's not likely that the company will want to freeze you out,” X sentative of English capl of expostulation was kept np untll the |88 hands of the clock marked the expiration of the flve fatal minutes. 'The j/g’s up,” slowly and sternly sald Oruse, *‘And Indeed It was, and the fallure to accede to the request made by Cruse cost $100,000 extra, and it w: veral months before he resumed negotiations. Had the clause been stricken out five-sixths of the mine could have been purchased for $1,600,000, but when the negotlations were resumed $1,600,000 was asked and recelved for five-sixths of the Drum Lummond miae, The m!ne is altuated about three mlle from Butte City, Montana, and Is proba- bly the richest gold-producing mine in the world, STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, ¥raner's Throat and Lung Bal- B o) AL amg Tl Hioarsecess and Bore Throsts and Sl Alssases of the throat and lungs, Do mot neglect a e i o, (Ese g ol owe r lives to iex's Theoat and Ly aad buffed when be proposed the idea in the | }9'28 ohurch, but could such a man be kept stlll No! He became the first misalon- COCK PIT PUGILISM. Chicken Hearted Sports in a Cocking Ma'n in Denver, Two Bouts Between Kansas Otty and | Denver Birds—Viotory for the Liatter-A Gala Day for . Sporting Men, Denver Tribune, The sporting fraternity had a glorlous sport yesterdsy, it being the ocon- sion of the much.talked of cocking main between Denver and Kaneas Oity blrds st Broadway Park. The sport was In- tended to take place at about noon, but owing to the delays usually attending upon such affairs, the fan did not begin until about two in the afternoon, An hour before that time Broadway was full of carrlages and rigs of all de- scrlptions, and the dust flew from the hocfs of many a high-blooded horee trot. ting in good "time before stylish equlp- ages. Thero was almost every class and profession represented In the orowd of some 500 or 600 persons who aesembled at Joe Lowe's place durlng the afternoon. From the doors of that hostelry down to the sheds, and from the sheds for a con- siderable distance down the road wera horses and turnouts belonglng to those who had arrived in time to see the first battle, and all through the afternoon there were constant accessions to the throng, both by the road and on the Clrcle rallwa; Besides the sporting element which went as a matter of business, there were many prominent business men, Eoglish tourists, and quite a goodly number of the falr sex who went to see the game birds make each other's feathers fly. The male portion of the company sur- rounded the pit, and those not fortunate enongh to get at the front craned thelr necks and jeered around the ears and shirt-collars of those who stood in front. THE PIT, Everything went off smoothly, there being not a dlsturbing eloment. The battle ground being outalde the clty llm— its the city polics had no occasion to In- terfers with the sport, even it public splrlt was opposed, which the highly re- spectable looks of the majority of she crowd seemed to deny. Sherift Graham and a number of deputies were present, and as there were no quarrels or fights to employ thelr officlal functlons, they had nothing to do. There were twenty-six birds who were taken out to the park, thirteen repre- senting Colorado and the balance coming from Kausas City. The stake was $500 on the main and $100 on each battle. The whole amount to ba fought for was $1,800. Bettlog on the slde raised it to a sum probably three times as great. As both sides were very confident, there wes much excitement manifested through every battle, and at the close of each there was considerable » iy 1885, BR LIST, Liat of letters rematning In the Omaha postoftice May 1, 1885, GENTLEMAN'S LIST, Andevig R Arnold J Butter P Ballard 7 R Barnes J B Bedell R 1, Blades A J Brown F Bellows G C Bryant G Cryer J H Onley J A Cullen E Creade W P Connor A O Clarence F B Cooper J G Denmark W Daniels A A Decalb C ¥ Elliott J W Ewing Mr Easton D A Edwards F Fitch J Fertag W Firzalle W opacn E Fostor D Freeman A Aivaryton T Atchison A Alar H W Berney P Bullar M B Bailey W Budaty R Brown E Riattenbarg Mr Bove J Barker G E Curtis T P Collins J R Jox O le R B Cralg BB Oarr A G Callahan D Calmon L. Drake T Davies W V Davies A R Evans W § Ehersole A J Ely D B Edwards R G Evans W I, Frantiska P Flesher Mr Fraker U Fitzgerald J B Fleming 1 Flynn S A Falk C Griffey J 1 Grant P N Gaty & Co Garroway J L Goodell S T Godtsseels G Hanson Mr Hanson W Herring W J Howard J Harra J L Higans J D Hauson C ‘Hamond S Hutchineon R W Hedrick C E Hill A Harvey G C Jambatish M Jacobs J Johngon C B Keys A O Karlson A Keene M E Krainch J Kimball R Leroy W H Lindblad P Leech F K Lund P C Moyer M R 2 MeMullen C Merick W Monfort R McCune A Mezger H Mason H G Morris J N McCans W Minsh G Miller W L Norris W Nyed A Olson 8 Ostrander R W' Osborn & W O'Brien P Pearson 0 H Pray T M Peach J B Richmond A Rankee M Richards M Roberts H W Russell J H RilF W Ruseell R Guon T W Jw J Goldsmith 1 Green A D Heazlit P Hall W Haddox M D Hanben E B Harmon J § Harris J Humphrey S D Hayes R Hollister D Hoffaer C Heyor G Johnson M P Jetter C Johnston A W Kos P Kellner W Kortlang J Kuntz J L Koch R Long W Lane E Lonhart A Livingstone F Molaragno G- Mend Maynard T I Mgre R McCourtney A McLain H'T Miohael M H Mastrick ¥ McOlure O A McNeal J Nelson F Neale H H Olson 8 E Ostermam P Olmstead R S PaillinD E Parker A W 2 Powers (¢ Rushton C Runyon O W Roberts W J Ruston J Robinson F Riggs L P Stroud M money changing hands all over the grounds. The Colorado birds were owned by D. Pomeroy and Lou Rothgerber, and the Kansas Gity chiokens were handled by A. E. Niler and a well known sporting man of that city, whoss sobrlquette is “Grasshopper Sam.” Only two battles were really fought be- tween the two citles, owing to a misun- derstanding, and there were then fought five battles between Colorado birds, all but one of which belonged in this city, the 01d one baing from Central. Three of the battles were fought to the death, a Kaneas City, a Central and a Danver bird being killed. THE FIRST BATTLE. The first battle was between a black- | (o breasted red bird belonging to Mr. Pom- eroy and a red from Kansas City. It ‘was short and decisive ane was an easy victory for Denver. The Kansas Clty bird came out with one wing broken and drooping. The next contest was between a dark red, belonging to Mr. Pomeroy, sgainst a pyle from Mlssouri. This wasa splen- did battle. Both birds were game, and the chances were about even at the start, butat the firat strlke the pyle made a false alm and struck its left goff into the ground, breaking it short off. It fought gamely with its remalning , but the other bird, a well-matched adversary anyway, was too much with its extra spur, and a _qulck stroke breasted the Kansas City chick and 1its days were ended, “Gragshopper Sam” then throw abrass back into the plt against a black-breasted red belonging to Mr. Rothgerber, and a little fight resulted in the brass-back's easy vanquishment, aid he lald him down to die. The fourth battle was between a dark red chicken from Central Olty and a high-stepp'ng red belonging to Mr. Pomeroy. The latter had it all her own way, and a very fow minutes ended the career of the Central crower. Then came a lively tussle between two reds, both belonging to Denver. 1t was one of the moat excitlng battles of the day, both birds being game and both dancing and striking at each other in fine style. The victory was finally awarded to Mr. Pomeroy's bird, its opponent being taken awsy breathless and minus a good lot of feathers. A Dblack-breasted red belonging to Pomeroy and a red belonglog to Mr, Rotbgerber then fought a stmilar battle with the same result and occupying but a few minute; Then came what many of the spectators considered & lfipyodrome between a blid belonging to Mr, Pomeroy and a sort of dunghlll creature belonging to *‘Grass. hopper Sam,” The blrd made two or three springs at the scrub, when the lat- ter scrambled upout of the pit. His handler caught him and threw him down , but only to see him turn and falrly 8y a8 d could go. This ended the day's sport. e — Billousness Is very prevalent at this sesson, the symptoms belng bltter taste, offensive breath. coated tongue, slck headache, drowsiness, dizzlness, loss of appetite. 1f this condition ls allowed to continue, serlous consequences may follow. By promptly taking Hood's Sarsaparills, a fever may be avolded or prematnre du\hlfiuunted. It Is & posltive cure for billlousness. 8old by all drugglsts. e ——— Extensive Lumber Yaras Burned, MiLwavkze, Wis , May 3.--A special from that 5 000,000 feet of lumber, belongiog to Herren & , of that city, was destroyed by fire early thi roing causing a loss of 840,500, Robert Maio also lost £00,000 feet, upon which their was insmance of 35,000, ‘i‘lu fire is thought to have been incendiary, ———— Emptylng the Navy Yards, Pormsmovrh, N, H,, May 4.—A large num- ber of the employes in the navy yard were i Work in all departwents is wus- dischargy pended, Smith W Suvinsky M Sullivan 3 Smith H Sohl G Shivers J Stanton J I Stiles CA. Seward O Shunterman I, H Shealds I’ Treboar A § Timmons P Tyrrell J Tracy E M “'anson A Thorne F Weller W D Wauflo W 8 Weston C H Watson & North Steyes W Suthff W D Stanton A Rfewart Sago G L Schuecklotte Schadece C Shoenheit A Smith P ¥ Slobodisky L Smith I Timm P Tallon W H Toner J Torgensen H Wallgren G Willard C C Walker P A Weaver 8 T Wells S Withrone J Wi Woorhis W Willke IT Walker L L Young J N Zahrobely Anderson N Ayers Miss V ‘Anderson Mrs A Barker Mrs B Blackford Mrs Bates Mrs M E Bradley Mrs ST * Brown Miss L 2 Berg I W P Banmeryault Miss L Bergeson I Bubler M Burney Mrs J Bowen Mrs L M Clang Mrs E Convis Mrs M L Coen E Calahan Miss K Degraff Miss G Dundas Mrs Grady Miss R Gipson Miss M Herriog Mrs W Haven Miss H Hough Mrs M Hammond Mrs S Hunt Mrs W James Mra M C Kent Mra J Loveless Mra O ill Mrs P ¥ Mearison Mrs E Maloney Miss N Millor Miss M Nesbitt Miss C Nelson Miss ¢ Nodstrom Miss M Perry Miss S LADIES LIST, Arnold Mrs M Anderson Miss L lund M Brigge Miss M Clark Mrs C Crowder Mrs M E Carlson Mrs H Derose Miss N E Fullner M George Miss I Gill Mrs J Huffman Miss D Hughes Mrs A Hinters Mrs M Huffman Miss R Johnson Miss C Kinre Mrs I, I Lewis Mrs J W Lumber Mrs O B Mitchell Mrs 1. McCaffrey Mrs R Nilsson Misa A Nilson Miss A Pontery Mis N Parker Mrs A Pollard Mrs R Rose Mrs B Richmond Mrs G H Richardson Mrs W A Roop Mrs E 2 Rosch L Sargoant W Stroud Nars M Sluman Mrs AH Scott Mrs M Snell Mrs 1 Snow Mrs P I Svoboda Miss M Swater Mrs L Shearer Mrs L, Swmith Mrs C Sullivan Mrs 8 Stunden M Blattery Miss M Toles Miss K Torson Miss § Thomas Miss M C Truxael Miss N Thoraon Miss A Viick Mies K Wilcox Mrs AM Wilcox Mra M A Walker E ATH CLASS MATTER, P Sattler ¥ G Heaslor C. K.;Couraxr, Posimaster, S eS— Gone Home, CoLuypus, May 4,~The sixty-sixth general assemby adjourned sine die this morning, Mrs Oake W Bailey All _»Sortsu of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion, Mustang Liniment, H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade And Duroc and Jersey Red Bwine, Hereford and Jersey Cattle, THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY U"}RHNN I ITTUURHEE Is AT DEWEY&STONES One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States To Belect From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR WHEN SOLIOITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Mutual Life Insurance Com OF NEW YORK. pany 1t is the OLDEST active Life Inrurauce Company in thls country. 1t iatho LARGEST Life [nguran: ratos of premiume aro LOWE Company by many milllons of dollars in the world. than those of y other company. has no “stockbolders”toclalm any part of its profits ors no SCHY of each otror. E3 under the name of Iusurance for speculation by special clisses upon the blo CASH RESOURCES exceed those of any other Life Insurance Company In the It has received In cash from sl sources, from Fobruary, 1843, to Januar, feom Fobrui Its cash Assets on the 1st of January, 1885, amount to more than 1t has returned to the poopls, in 188K, §270,602.084.00, 543, to Januar, $210,004,811,00. One Huudred and Three Millions of Dollars MERRILL & FERGUSON, Gen. Azta, for Michigan, Indians, llinois, Wisconsin, Towaand Minnesota, F. ROHRER, Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa. Detroit, Michigan, ‘W. F. ALLEN. Gen, Agt. for Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St. Over 1st Nat'l ank, Omaha, Nob ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Smallest in Size and Laghtest in Weight. Presees ofy kind can the v ral road Zedne x car,)ss can & e wircular address, a 11em amount of work prouced, such little oxpe ne (ton t ons v hay be done with the Extel Improved Machino s Warra ted or no ulr tablished in 1868, ERTEL & CO DUFEY'S WHISKEY, Pneumonia, Consumption, nd Dyspepsiajan Wasting Diseascs. Positively Relieved and Nature assistedin restoring Vitalpowers THIS WHISKEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL.Y DO NOT BE DECEIVED.—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure Malt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of theirown bottling, which belng of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND CROCERS.’ Price ONE DOLLAR Per Bottle. Send us your address and we will mail book containing valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles sent to any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed in plain case, Express charges prepaid on receipt of $31L.2 &, or Six Bottles sent for BS. OO DUFFY_MALT WHISEEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U._S. A Selling Agents, Omaha, H. T. Clarke Drug Co. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE -RITER NO. 2, Zs the Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World. With only 39 keys to lesn an operate. It prinis 76 cha aoters including caps and small _etters, punctuations, figures, &) ng o | ractions. It & th simplcrd an | most rapid writing 1 achin) mado a8 well as the most ¢ wrabs E=ZSend for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Sec~ans & Benedict, Chicago, Tll., Sole Agents, H. SHOLES, Council Bluffs Agent for Western Towa O, JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law, (OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA. Office, Main Street, Rooms 7 and 8, Bhugart and Bouo block. Wil practioe in Siateand tate oourts. MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEQCTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS No. 201 TToper Broadway, Council Bluffs, ONLY HOTEL In Couno Blufts haviog & FIRE ESCAPH. And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, eto., is the CRESTON HOUSE 5, 217 and 219, Main Street. MA& MOHN, PROPRIETOR THOB. OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSEY Officer & Pusev. OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, UPHOLSTERY GOODS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Out of Town Orders. Uphaolstery and Drapery Work a Specialty. Our stock 1s the Largest in the West Council Bluff:, Ia. Established, and Home Securities, ke W oy e " 1856|405 Broadway Dealers in Foreign and Domeatic Exchange all the latest and choicest novelties, Council Bufis SCHMIDT, PHOTOGRAPHER! No. 220 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Open Sunday. Firstolasm work guatantoed.