Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BRE-<MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1885, 7 " ¥ harness and boot » 1d shoe store. Then | Becker and Muephy. Then benediction above i the brick m °at market, kept by [of the most holy sacrament took place, one of the Pee's c¢ld ®dmirers, N, D.|Father John Daxacher, of St. Joreph's Feast, run In the Inter '8t of & happy and | hospltal In Omsha, assisted. heslthful community, Ve then stepped o — into the postoffice, which « 'f itself speaks High Echool Commencement. out In praise for its patrons .08 weil as of [ The fifteenth snnual comnmencement ol - | NOW AT FULL FLOW What & Hee Man Faw and Hoara | its master. While taking thi ' In the old f the Oounctl Blaffe high school will be held THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY FU“R NNI'T U%E;Rfi!: | i p called us ' in One Day at this Oity of ;-.:!):lllzrn:rx: OL{“::'; S‘;ir;on"h \red to | Monday evening, June 20, at the opera has her connections) it occurred to ua|late of Glenwood, was as ususl buslly that this was commencement day at the ;mPlli”cd'r but nl‘:‘ o b:" 'h“h he :;‘: Eem a8 time to speak a word to each one thaf °°““!F- and in & short tlm? found us Increases the desire to “‘stop and take our [ Besay . <+ speeding that way too. Reashing Hills- | turn,” So on till we have taken in an- |y, ceal #ole dale by the early traln (as we came from |other extenslve business house, A, G.| " placids, Malvern) we found the commodious rigs | Bagley, who also runa the rink; then the and hacks that were busy boaclng passen- farnitare store. From here strolling | Oration.. Il gers to and fro, and winkling at the driver az;egafi'b.lnk:l:l;::: l:::?dl::rolg: .g:‘:.l::: Latin estay ""Licla Young, Wide Repute, shove, hoaee. The following is the AS NEVER BEFORE AT y Crosoing over, the drug store of wit- PROGRAMME: Is -A-T . Wednesday morning a Bre reporter, |llams & Ous, with a _fine soda foum. %0, ;2\'ertmn, .. .Orchestra \ , [ ] ’ after notlolog so many people buying |tempted our indulgence, which ,¥e S ..Rev, G, W, Crofts ; quaffed to the health of the reporter. |g%°Tture tickets for Tabor, (:ll" lfvlllls‘dlle, which ls Passing along, 8 crowd In the photo Salatatory. . . U , the atation on the ““Q” a% which Tabor | rooms developed the fact that Talman, |y way. ... ittle Oauses, Great Results Anna Bolin, ................... Walting Buildiog | One of he Best and Largest Stocks in the Uniter' Btates To Select From, Vi NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANTES, obert Hattenbauer, PEOPLE STORE, The Leading Store in the City, the Grand- ELEVAT\'R s st Arte Colloquil ‘Maud Oiver, Fidelity to Trust er, of one of the easlest vehloles, we obtalned [the eye. This park we learned was | gy, . . AM est and Greatest Dry GOOAS STOCK (o i vmn wero soeeiing ou way [oheo ‘tho driing geonec of O yomm | "~ sisiy G * ™| Remember These Imuvortant Facts : actoss the elght miles of most beautifal | Brown and his men In the early daye. | Eesay....... ..o ey oo iuveey Diy Lile CONCERNING mn the West. It 1s now one of the finest parks that ls + Amanda Zermuellen, . conntry that can be found In any cight |, be seen in the west. pet o Gleo Club . mile drlve in.Towa, Passing through this look toward town, s RO e oo e 1] UI u a ' e ns u ra n c e 0 m na nyn Prices neyer before so much in favoro the pur- Farmers mostly were busy In their corn, | 8nother street attracted our eye. At the | Oration. ... oy 5 4 P . CONNCIE BLUFFS, B chaser, Late grand arrivals AT DEPRESSED [which begtns to bear the appearance of [Sorner wo intetcapted ;h:"";g:';vt;fl;‘:; Qlass bistory 142 Wallaes OF NEW YORK ‘ . . . . an average year when the yield comes 7 Class prophe B i v - | prices from the manufacturingdistricts. 8t m:fm:“" v plloted us down this avenus, on which | 77t RGP TOn | | LT Wtk DABUREE L1ls g S es S TR et ke world | Big purchases just opened up in Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Domestics, Hsiery, Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Laces and Embroideries. SPECIA In all the above departments during this Groods to be sold for less than halt the resular retail prices. : week. FOLLOW T To theleading and largest Retail House in the citv. You will alwavs get more than value for vour monev. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO, Peoples’ Store, 318 Council Bluffs.:Iowa. L SALE HE CROWD and 320 Broad way, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Specisl » vertisements, suo 20 Lost Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. tng, etc., will bo inseried fp this column at the low 1ate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fired insertion snd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for sach subsequen in- s'rilon, Loava advertlsoments a4 our offics, No. Peal Btvaet, near Eroadway WANTS, VA Ak —By a omall family, a young girl to ook after a child in return for_hor boad during 80hool vacation .Call at No, 900 Third street, corner Tenth Ave. VA5 -4 gocd il tor gonoral housewo ks oall at 202 Washiogton ayenuo corner Market St. ANTED—Wauted a first-claes cook, male or female, a; ply at Creston House, Council Blufts, Fou SALE—Lands lmproved aad unimproved. 1t you wantn farm in western lows, Kansas Nebrasks or Dakota, let us hear from s BWAN & WaLKNR. (OR SALE—Houses, Lots and Land. A. J. Etepbenson, 603 First avenue. AxTED—Ten good rellable men to sell an article of genuine merit 1o towns. One used in every house. Inquireat Geo Heatons, 628 Broadway. 138, spocial bargain; 400 a ims roved farm worth 818,000, price for a shore time $16,000, will trade forilow priced Westorn lands, Swan'& Walker. B 201, enddlery Hardware manufacturing estab. Jishwen stozk and machinory, value 37,000, for & Waiker, Council Bluffs. 0de, groccries and hardware, 0u eatern Nebraska town western land 201, stock of general morchandiee in a good western lowa town, valuo 4,007, wanis an im proved faim in western Tows. tw-n & Walxer. an § B tock of har ware in & live Nebraska tawn for land, v+1ae 83,000, §wan & Walker B 27 pteck of sirioultural fmplements and ghelt hard ware. valus about 8,002, wan's & gsod im- rovol far Bwah & Walke i 203, 8§ in & good Wis. cousin city, § in lands and balance ossh or im- proved security! - Beautiful store room at low rent. Swan & Wai ker. B 110, stock of mixed bardware In s live veatorn Towa town for cheap lands, value §6,00%. Swaa & Walker, w1 ) block, rents well, in a live central e room occupied with genoral stock of koods, wants sn improved farm, velue; bullding 18,000, goods §7,000, " Bwan & Falker 212 stock of boots, ehoes Fats, caps aud clothing o of the bt towns in Neb., Swan & Welker, 21 ,0: of clothing, wants land 1o Tows, for §6,000, and will pay diflorence. Swan & Walker, 214, an 8,000 stook of drugs in central fowa for land, Swan & Walerr. an.unuum stook of drugs value from 8500 to §700 with store boilding and lot value $500 in & good R obraska town wants partly improved laud, Swan & | 27 Walker, TR0l partioulars, wrto to or call pan Swan & ‘Walker. 1f you want to sell, buy, oF tradeany- Ahiing, tell £, & W, about it. Ewan & Walker, Coun- cil Blafls owa. S.H. FILBERT, 809 Breadway, - - Council Bluffs, DRY GOODS. ! [ nublan gingha lleair chevoi 1 1 A goud slugh - 1 1 1 i Boots and shoes at prices as low as any house i the GROCERIES, 18 pounds ex € sugar... 18 pounds granulated \Ugar 13 pounds covfectiona’y A sugw 20 bars white Russian soap, Kir 20 bars Mluo Ludia soap, Kirks 22 bars cusssess =3 10 boxes genuive Lewis Ly 52-pound cavs : 5 8-pound eanspeach 108-pound cans tomat 10 pounds Michigand, 10 pounps evaporated apples. Lorliad climax tobacco per po Navy plug tobacco, per pound. Naturalloat tobaooc, per pound. : Flour, all brands frotm §2.10 to § 50 per cwt. GOODS FOR CASH ONLY Lower Than Any Other House IN THE CITY, S. H. FILBERT: szscssses MADAME| DE Ladiew, without Shoulder Brace, $1.50 Ladies’ with Shoulder Brace, made of fine Coutil, doublestitched 3,00 Abdominal, Minses’, 10 0 14 years, Young Ladies?, 11 to Highly recommended by the leadin Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers ang the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe. Circulars free, LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Sole Owners of Manufacturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY clonded road for two miles every hand still crowded with rigs. all delightfal. few moments we strolled over to the whero the crowd was aseembled, the vain for a seat for us, 80 equatting by the door we had not long to walt tlll the ex- ercises bogan. At such times as we could a glance was cast about the room. The galleries wete crowded, every nook of standing room above and below was occupied, still the splendid ventilation afforded by the conatrucilon of the build- ing rendered it anythiog but oppressive. On the platform were reated the faculty and officers of the college, members of the alumni, editors, etc. After prayer and mueicby the Ariun quar- tette, the firet orator of the programme was introduced. He was tho eldest son cf President Brooks, who gave his ideas in an elegsnt and polished manner upon ““Oollege Reconstruction.” He gave the pros and cons of the question, and left ahead re. | tioned: minded us of fair day at Malvern In the |S. A fall, when the dust envelopes almost |Pipe’s, Profs. Geer's and Fairfield's, everythiog. The tesms were streaming in and woen Tabor was reached eovery |achools, hitching post was occupied and every stall in the livery stablo tull and roads on | Main street, and thinking that dlnner The | Would soon be out of the question, we 8. M. Barbour's, J.C. Apple's, O. of the After gszing about for a | friend made usstop at the new steam feed mill that has recently baen put in, shops, with lathes and emery wheels, etc , constantly on the whirr. The people of Tabor are an active, In- dastrious community, more than com- monly moral, allowing at no time in its history a saloon or even billard parlor. Aftor dinner it was announced that among the attractions of the reat of tho day was the mesting of the alumni and a match game of bass ball between the home nlne and one from Glenwood. We took in this for a short time, till it be- came too evident that it would not do to bet too high on the success of the home nine. The rest of the day was epint in looking around and conversing with the hospitable denizans. Oar friend who had 80 generously escorted us about before the matter of decldlng to the audience We made up our minds if this was a_sam- ple of the balanca of the programme that we were In for a treat, sure. And so it was, This was followed by Mr. E, W. Harney, of Illinois, on *“‘Mliton’s Hero.” From the remotenets of our locallty, we did not gather all of this, but sufficlent to know that it was a fine effort. L. A. Hill, of Tabor, gave a lengthy oration on the “‘Ethics of Greek Mythology.” This was particunlarly interesting; the delivery was easy, the style and expression all that could be desired, and at the close when one of the ushers bore to him a handeome basket of flowers, indloated that they justly sppreclatad his effort. Then Mies Loomls, of Red Ok, render- ed a solo on the plano. For a while we were anxious for the next orater, but soon it livened vp and displayed the rare talent of which the lady ls possessed. Robert Hunter, formerly editor of the Union here, then orated upon ‘‘The Mystery of Evil.” There was a pleasing versatility about his address that was quite attractive, and the points of his oration were well taken. “Dangers to Self-Government” was the theme treated upon by A, J. Mun~ singer. He called attention to many im- portant facts that brought vividly to the mind of the casual observer that ¢‘Eter- nal vigilance is the price of Liberty.” The only lady of the class, Mits Julla Tesle, read an essay on ‘‘Chaucer,” clos- ing with an affecting and pathetic vale- dictory. Though it made many bosoms heave, the falr and talented mlss re- talned her composure throughout, adding greatly to the effoctivensss of the task in hand. The presldent then in a few chosen expressions presented the diplomas, and the class of ‘85 launched forth to glve room for another a year hence, The college and frlends certalnly need not feel aught but the greatest pride in the claes just graduated. Taken asa whole, they were masterly efforts, Not a jog cccurred; all went smooth, and dinner,having noticed a pencil projecting from our vest pocket, and ‘‘smelling a mice,” inquired if we had eny destre to take in the concert in the evening. As we did not refuse, hs begged tobs excus- ed, not till aftcr an iron-clad pledge was gained not to divulge our identity. He soon returned with the compliments of the managers and free access to the even- ing exerclses. We were sson in the midst of the gathering host, This cappad the climax; 32 thoroughly drilled chorls tora arose and filled the house with thelr grand volume of music, it animated every fibre of our soul, followed by chorus after chorue, Interspersed by vocalsolos by the talented Grace Hillz, of Chicago. The last piece of this truly wonderful lady was the old ‘‘Susnee River,” and, well ’tls ueeless to discribe, can’t do It, it nearly brought the pe' ple to their feet. Thus passed one day tn Tabor, and we returned to our regular routine feeling that western Iowa would lack much of being what It s were it not for Tabor. May it be our pleasure to visit her sgain, By the way, there is to be an *'Old Set- tler’s basket plenlc and celebration” here on the Fourth that will include Mills and Fremont counties which promises to be snother grand affair. One thing cannot be overlocked. Tabor people are not given to overdoing matiers when adver- tlsing the advantages of thelr town asjls too often the- case, At the Churches. The churches had qulte large congrega- 3lons yesterday morning, after the heavy rain of the night previous. In the eve- ning about the usual number of church- are many of the finest properties that As wo noared our destination, the [adora the city, among them were men- | Essay, with valedictory addresses. .. Deacon Gaston’s, Prof. Tnd&}'a D. M. Williams, and here also are the clty [ Bepediction tanding majestically on the top | Music. ... 11, Passing over agaln on to Miss Ofiver. Margaret Shontz, Presentation of diplomay by J. (}3, Atkins, ovrd, President of School Black and White, Yesterday evening at six o’clock Wes- dust was not oppressive and the westher [gravitated In that directlon, but our| ey Williams, a.colored waiter at the Coz- zens house In Omaha, filed an informa- church, a fine large brlck that cost, wo|and with some pride informed us that tion before Justice Schurz, charging ‘‘Old were informed, about $30,000. Here was | this was where his time and forinne found | Mother Turner,” who runs a bagnio near place for active employment. Here, close [ Horne's park, with larceny, and officer house was fall, the lady usher looked in | 8djoining, are ssveral wagon and emith | wpoo1on went to arrest her. Williams had eome clotning in a trank belonging to a white g'rl named Bertha Losch, who was stopping at ‘“Mother” Tarner’s ranch and who skipped out with- out msking a proper divide with the col- ored woman, and, according to Willlams, Mrs. Turner cut the rope around the girl’s trunk and appropriated most of the contents. PERSONAL, — C. E. Holmes, of Malvern, was in the city yesterdsy. D. R. Hubbard, of Des Moines, was at the Ogden yesterday. C. M. Reynolds, of Atlantic, dined at the Pacific yesterday, Elderman E. L. Shugart will take a trip out to his farm to-day. George A. Bailey and §C. (C. Norman, of Chicago, are at the Bechtele, John J, Stark spent Sunday and starts out again to-day to represent Messrs, Stewart Bros. J. M, Adams spent Suuday at home and left last evening to soe the boot and shos trade again, The Janesville (Wis.) papers announce the arrival of Mr, H. W. Tilton, of the BEk, in that place. Mayor Vaughan expects to start for the east this evening. He says he will calebrate he Fourth of July at Coney Island, Mayor W. R, Vaughan leaves to-day with Capt. B. B. Frainey for Washington, D. O. He will be absent tea days or two weeks, A, B. Walker left Saturday afternoon to attend the aunual meeting of the state real estate association at Cedar Rapids on the 28d. C. A. Sholes has returned to the city from his attendance at coutt, but will not resume his euitorial work on the Herald for several days, [@The Hon. B, F. Clayton was here yester- day and went to the institution for the deaf anddumb tolook after the repairs on the buildings. Harry Haworth, of Haworth & Sons’ check- Among my Books 1t seems rower, left last evening for the factory in Decatur, IiL,, snd will combine business with pleasure, and spend s short time in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Brainard left last evening for Cheyenno and Laramie where Mr. Brainord will look after his stock goers appesred, the summer falling-off not yet having taken place. Bibls Alone—Germsn services” were held In the bible alone church, on Third street, in the evening, Harmony Miesion—The Rev. J. Fisk preached in the Harmony street misslon yesterday afternoon, Home of the Fiiendlers—There were interests, Ho has soveral black (Angus) cat- tlo out there and will probably remain until ho sells them; having taken them there as an experiment, Satarday’s Storm, Quite en amouat of damage was caneed by the heavy raln cf Saturday night. A number of trees were strack by lightning GHA“LES H pATG H- cach one, s they lefs the floor, conld | nO services at the bome of the friendle:s, | and many of tho nowly graded places in 1517 Douglas Street, Omaka, and leading houses everywhere, HANBURG-AMERICA PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France |history. and Germany. Tho sveawships of this well known line are bullh of Iron, In water-tight compartments, and are fur- well bs compared to the finely pollshed piece ot mechanism just as it leaves the — | hands of a skillful workman, Before the audlence was dismlseed President Brooks made w few remarks relating to the work cf the college, that | vices st the congregational church yes-[Rock Island & Pacific the Rev. J. G. Lemon belog in Avoca, Epiecopal—Regular servioss wero held st the episcopal church at ncon and in the evening, by the rector, Copgregational—There were no ser- she clity were badly washed out. The chimney on John Holder's resi- dence on Lincoln avenue was knocked off, The station at Minden on the Chicago, 1ailrosd was the attendance the past year has been |terdsy, the pastor being inSandwich, Ill., | burned and is completely destroyed as exceeded but once in numbers during its 1t seems an effort is on foot on a vislt. Presbyterian—Servicos at the pres- were also two freight cars that were standing along eido of the building, for a new §28,000 building, much needed, byterian church were conducted as usus, [ L.oss not know. and considerable money had already been subscribed, that near $16,000 was yet nished with every requisite to make tho passsge |needed, and a subscription was passed Doth safo and agreeable, ates ror and leave Now Yor! , "800-100. _ Steorage, o oF . B. RICHARD & CO Gen~ rrmf:'"b [l om Hamburg, $10. eral Pass. Agents, 61 Broadway, New York and |number at 1,600 preeent, but lesrned Washington snd La Selle streets, Chicagn, or Henry | aftorwards Pundt, Mark Hausen, F. E. Moores, Harry Duel ln Omaha; Gronewls & fohoenegen, {n Councyl Blifls. AGENTS WANTED LIVE To work Life sud Accident Tneurance for » strong New York compapy, in overy town 1n Nebiaska an Tows. Good commission to Workers, 4ddress E. C. WILCOX & CO., Gereral Ag ente, KneesCl JACOB SIMS, Attorney - at-Law OOUNCIL BLUF18, IOWA, Office, Main Street, Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart and Eeuo block. Wil practice in Siateand tato courte. R. Rice M. D, knlfe o7 drawiug of bieed GHRONIC DISEASESstes ads s s o e et o e O % 209 Broadwa , - Council Bluffs, N. BOHURZ. Justice of the Peace OFFICS OVER AMKRIGAN KXPRESS TOWA ONLY HOTEL In Couno Bluffs having » FIRE ESCATPH. And all modern improvements, call bells, fire alarm bells, ete., is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, 215, 217 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHEW, - Tuey carry the Unlted | throogh the audienco with what result we mouth (LONDON | did not learn. U] Taking a closer soraliny of the] vast- nees of the audience, wo estimated the that nearly 1,200, Btrolling down to the Center houee for dinner we found our train would come along about an hour hence, so improved the time n looking around. And here let us mention that Tabor has one of the most original fellows in the west when it comes to advertlstog. When ¢nterlng the church a lad handed us a neatly printed slip, which represented a hang- ing photo freme printed in blueish green, and withln was the face of what appeared to be the hardware and grocery man, Arthur tea Went. the count showed morning and evening, by the Rev., A. K. Bates, the pastor, African methodlst—At the morning nervice the topic was ‘“The Provinces,” by the pastor, the Rev. R. H, Willism- son; and In the evening by the Rev, A, Miller, of Omaha. Methodist—At the methodist episcopal churh the Rev. McOreary's sermon was “Giving;" and took up the annual collec- tion for the benevolent socleties. Young men’s chris ian ¢ssonfation—At the rooms of the young men’s cbristian assccia:ion the regular goepel meeting was held at 4 o'clock, Latter Day Saints—At the latter day salnts church on Pierce street the morn- ing toplc was **Chrlstian Graces,” and in the evening ‘A Diamond from Soloman's Fiai United Brethren—Sunday school was Being at | conducted at the united brethren church once struck with the uniqueness of the | on Tenth avenue and Seventh strect by scheme, we put 1t into our | Prof. McNaughton in the atternoon and pocket untll now, when we undertook to |10 the evening the young men’s christian bunt him up and succeeded, and In spite | ass0ciation held gospel service. of us we had to boy something before we Baptist—A¢ the baptist church yester- could get ont of the store and only stop-[day in the afternoon, the Rev, Cooley ped because the till was running' lo preached to quite & large congregation, a He certainly is the type of enterprise. | bumber belng present who are members One carioslty in this regard satisfied, we|of the congregational church, which had UHCERB, on othes bumors romevoed withowd W (Inquired if he got that work done in|no servicee; the subject was: ‘‘For Tabor, (the clrculsr referred to), he soon | Jesus’' Sake,” and in the evening, ‘‘The with conslderable pride informed us that | Peayer of the Dying Savior,” they had two “rattliog good” offices in town, one the Tabor Unlon, Cathollo—At the catholic church the and the | Rev. Father McMenomy celebrated mass American Noncomformist; the former a|at 6 and 8 o'clock, and Bishop Coegrove, strictly local paper, the latter both local | of Davenport, the 9 o’clock mase. ‘the olrcu- | o'clock the confirmation ceremon snd general, and learned th At 10 wis Iation of the two papers ran close up to|begun by Blshop Oosgrove by confirma- 2600 weekly, both doing a good job|tlon address to the young folks cn the business In connection, Then {t began |nature of confirmation and its effects, to dawn upon us that we hbad struck a|The administration of the sacrament of town of no mean lmporiance. Opposlte | confirmation on 146 young communicants the hardware store stands a large heavily | next took place, Then bigh mass was stocked dry goods aud grocery house of [sung by the Rev. Father R.J, Healy J. M. Barbour, that had every indication |and the cholr, which was composed cf of & healthy business. Just over on the | Miss Addie Horton as organ's'; Misses PROPRIETOR 'next corner is O, P, Wills' well regulated ' Kitty and Nettle Gerner, acd M ‘A corn-crib containing about seventy- five bushels (f corn was blown over at Greendale, 1t belonged to Mrs, Tomle, Hatl fell in the viclnlty of Greendale in chunks larger than hen's eggs end much damsge 18 reporied, Notwithscanding the rain came down in torrents, Indian creek did not over- flow its bavke, The Chicsgo, Burliogton & Quincy train dua In thls ci‘y yesterday morning at 9:06 o’clock did not arrive until 12:30 o'clock. The canse is reported to have been a wreck at Vilisca, It seems that a couple of freight cars were blown onto the maln Jine by the wind Saturday nigt and a train of eighteen cars of stock ran into them, pillog up the stock in a heap and doing considerable damsge. The particalars could not be had of the officials of the road, they belog very re- ticent. MANDEMAKERS & VAN, ARCHITEQCTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 201 Vpper Broadway, Counsil Bloff, YOR BALE BY S. A, PIERCE, 100 Mamn St Council Bluffs Ectai] Boot and 8hoe store where big bargupscap J11:45 p.m. Leave Omaha- 2 16010 P & @ 1360 8005100 —4:00— 4:66—5:66 W3¢ be found. B8.—Its rates of premiums aro LOWER than those of any othe . 4 It has no “atockholdors"toclalm any part of Its profts. 5.1t offors no SCHX ME3 under the namo of by ! [ g el ey 00 BOHE] Amo of Insurance for speeulation by special classcs upon the worly1te present avallablo CASH RESOTRCES excoed thoso of any other Life Ineurance Compa:# 1n the I¢ has recedved fu cash trom all sonrcos, from February, 1843, to Janunty., 166K, §270,08 664, It has returned to the peopls, in cash, from Fehruary, 1843, to January, 1865, 31€,004,211,00, Tta cash Assets on the 1st of January, 1885, amount to more than 2 008 Hundred and Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, MERRILL & FERGUSON, Goneral Agent for Gen, Agts, fo; Nebraskn, Dukota, Colorado, Wyoming and | Michigan, Tndians, Tlinos, Wisconsin, Towa i Utah. and Minnesota, Office Cor,Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st Nat!, Detroit, Michigan, Bank, Omaha, Neb M. F, ROHRER, 4 Special Agent for Towa, Council BlufTs, Tows « Whoh trifea . o have trifled away thelr youthiul vi " o 008 tervibiy DIATNS and L, O e oo W oaics their POWER : ! v ‘i , RENGTH weskened, Dy M iz positive and lasting NO na or who o the celebrated Tl , i pedim s leading to CONSUMPTION or rompliy removed by this treatment, and vigorous who intend to marry, orf il zth means, health, vigorous off- soring, long 11fo and the love and respect X he resto vigo mantood before marriage. Broofs. Tnls/and valiable ) be restored to vigor & o atls mps. istab, 1877.) Address The Climax Medical Co, 504, St. Louis, Mo, J REMEMBER. LARGEST STOCK OF WINDOW GLASS IN THE WEST. R & oS F“L“:‘aw“““““ K‘\As%\ Fuest pokt M- ESTIMATES ON PLATE GLASS CIVEN. &1 A, TULLOCK, Eng, & Supt, G. P. N, SADLER, Asst. Eng H, W. DIAMOND, Asst, Secy - MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg' and Builders of Wronght Iron, Stcel, Howe:: Truss and Combination BRIDGES. For Railroads and Highways Turn_Tables, Draw Spavs, Roo Truseo: , Piers and Sub- structures, Ins'ey, Shire Tullock PROPRIETORS th, A.K‘Ont. H A % ited from eoginecrs and bridge OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPAHY CARPETS, Curtains, 0il Cloths,. Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G00DS Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou Coreenpordenco sl THO3. OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSE Officer & Pusev. BANKERSH Councll Bluffs, Jowa. Established, - 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange ©d Home Securities, do b LRBLYUISHE, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Oouncll Bluffa, Railway Time Table, COOUNCIL BLUFFS. The tollowing are the Hmos of dis arrival and de- arture of frains by oentral standard time, aé the opote. Trains leave transfer depod fem min aton eariier and arvive ton minutes later, DPART. ARRIVE, $210400 and NORTHWRATERN, Mail and Express Accommodation Express OHIOAGO AXD ROOK IBLAND, AN il and Fxpross 0:53 r M tT Ord 12 coommodation 6:16 530 ¥ x Exores oo AN of fown Urders. OHIOAGO, MILWAUKKS AND BT, PAUL, Ipholstery a )1 3 2 UMM . Upholstery and Drapery Work a [ Expross 06 A it gty GUI0AGO, BURLIKGON AND QUOSOY, Swecialty, bass e 1 08 Oar stock I the Express 6i60a M WABASH, BT. LOUIS AND PAOIVIO, A ¥ M Loosl Bt Louls Express Local —— U PN Transfer Traoster 3:20 % ¥ ¥ Looal Chlowgo & D Looal 8:0 4 P M Transfer * Travefer 0:06 AN KANEAB GITY, BY. JOB AND COUNOLL BLUPFE. : AN l-m" and Exproas :40 v u | 80d is being continually replenlshed by Y Express 62 A 4 v T Pl all the lateat and choicest noveltlea. M Mail for Sioux City 6:50 ¢ M ¥ Expross for 8t Paal o6 4 x| 405 Broadway Council Bufis UNION ragIvic, . 5 snver Express 4:35 % g iy Overland ¥xpress 8:30 A M DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAMA, MAC % OF PAIMYSTERY AND CONDITION Lesve Councll Bluffs ALIST %08 Toth strovt, betwee: roam and Har. 040 a om0 uoy will wiva theald of guardiaz apliits, obialnlog for aryone lauoe in 4o past aud preaont, aod cortaln 00ndihions (n ke faturs. Boots "-h-‘: €urrenterd made o order Porfeoh I