Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1886, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE.] COUNCIL BLUFES. MONDAY MORNING SEPT. 27 OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at wenty conte por weok H.W.Titox, - =« -« TELEPHC S No. 4. Manager. Rosrxrss OFRICE Niant Eviror No. MINOR MENTION. New York Plambiag Co N all goods at Reiter's, Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell’s The very best eabinets at §3 a dozen at Gorham's One dozen cabinets and a large panel for $2.50 at Schmidt's gallery Maude Howe and her company ar quartered at the Ogden house this w Jim Snodderly and his wife were last night jaiied for being drunk and disturb ing the peac The Good Templars are making prepa rations for & ball in Masonic Temple on October 14th, W. J. Panner was sent to the “cooler” last night for being brunk and carrying concealed weapons. J. J. Craword and Charles Connors are booked as “drunks” and ‘‘vags' on the register of the Hotel de Guanella, M. R. Baker, who on Saturday had sev eral ribs broken while at work in Stew- art's packing house, is doing well under the circumstances, 1 he Couneil Blufls Association of Con- gregational Churches will hold it nual convention with the Congregational churches of this place the coming week, commencing Friday. Carl Williams, a well known chacacter about town, was lust night locked up in the eity juil, and oo the register as wit- nesses to the fact is written “The Police ¥ ¥ The Margaret Mather company, after iving as fiv rtainment at the onera house on Saturday night as was ever given in this city, left yeste v morning for Des Moines over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic road. Hon. Joseph Lyman, the republican nomi or congress from this district, will speak ut Elliott to-day, after which he will rest up until Friday, when he opens again at Little Sioux to continue his daily talks until November 1st. Miss Maude Howe, with her manager? Mr. Laine and Mr. Keenan, gentleman of Miss cupied the lower right hand box \t opera house lust evening at the Stecn perform Next Sunday a harvest festival will be held at the Baptist church. The church will be appropriately decorated with fruits, grains and flowers, and the ser- mon will be appropriate to the occasion. In the evening the Sunday schoo! will oceupy the time with a harvest concert One more opportunity will be given those who failed to register toget their names on the registry. Next Wednesday will be the doy when the books will be opened for the last e, and all who wish to vote will have to take advantage of 1t or be disfranchised. To-nightat Dohany’s Miss Mande Howe and company are billed for Bartley Camp- bell’s “A Wife's Devotion.” The prices are 25 cents, 85 cents and 50 cents. Re served seats can be obtained at Bush- nell’s for 25 cents extra. Last night the opera house was crowded 10 sce Mme. Ste The audience us seemingly well pleased throughout. - The mtlemen upon the stage were H. D, arle, Colonel Hoffmayr, Mayor Evans 8.8, Stevens, D. W. Bushnell, Colonel Sapp, Eiseman and George Brown. % J. T. Hurley, who has been away nearly a week attending the switchmen’s convention at Kansas City, has returned. A BEE man met him and asked him for the news. ke tried 1o put off the news- paper man by saying, “Oh, we had a good time there,” " But a BEE man can Bcent news as far as a bee can honey, and usually finds it. Mr. Hurley stated that the name of the organization had been changed to the Switchmen’s Mutual Aid association ot North America, so as to permit Canadian switchmen to obtain membership. Also that the grand lodge was now directed by five instead of seven directors, After considerable pumping the fact was elicited that Mr. J.T. Hur- ley, of this city, was chosen one of those five directors. Hurley bears the honors blush Simon CounciL BLurrs, Sept. 25.-~-Mr. W. R. Vaughan-—: We were promised at the last city election that if we could get rid of you as our chiei executive ourim- rovements would go on and our bonds e brought up to par. We were also promised that the filth deposits in the ereex should be kept out and not poison us any longer, but in spite of such prom- ises nothing atall has been done, and we are to-day undergoing the scorn and contempt of strangers visiting our aty. In addition to ail thit our laboring men have b driven to seek employment and home: Omaha and other places, because no one will invest in a city where the interests of_all alike are unprotected. Now, Mr. Vaughan, if you, with your usual energy, will promise to do whit 18 famr and right in regard to our health, and promote the building of a wagon bridge across the river on the north side on of the bridge, as you have had immense success in getting the heavy donations for the cable roud at Omuha, we will promise you our support for the place of mayor. Well, ng that, you will beat the dronbs incapable to govern a city, J. E.Anves, The above letter was written by the same J. E. Ahles who a year ago called the meeting in the park one Sunday and made such a bitter speech against Mayor Vaughan, and who was the author of the resolutions which were passed at that time denouncing Vaughan in stronger terms than any passed at any other time, Verily, some men who aspire to lead are rather unstable. e Opera house barber shop and bath room. Everything tirst class, E. M. Mar- yin, G AMEENY ¥ <. Garland cook stoves are the best made, Get one of Cooper & MoGee ——— All the comforts of high-p at the Pacific house, and a say to $1a duy. Try it Persona E. H. Derby, of Des Moines, Pacific. 3 James G, Day, of Des Moin ~ Ogden. William O. Coleman, of Chicago, spent Bunday at the Ogden. Judge C. F. Loofborrow, of Atlantie, ~ gpent yesterday at the Ogden. . A L. Kaege came inoff the road to spend Sunday. He goes out to his trade n to-day. J. J. Steadman, editor of the Nonpa- \lm Saturday evening for his home o Creston, lowa. Miss Nealy Stevens, the pianist, leaves this morning for Nebraska City, from which place she goes to Chicage to-mor- row. ol 12 Cabinet Photographs $3. Quality s, is at the ~ the finest. Sherraden, 517 Broadway. 3 e - _Richmond ran tor hard coal at Cooper HBGGHF:‘ NOT A C Sheriff Reel Returns From Indiana But Brings No Reward. A SERMON ON HOME MISSIONS. Conditlons on Which Vaughan Will Run Ma A Great Big Tramway Scheme—Other Blufs' Happenings. HOMIE MISSION WORK, Reasons Why All Who Love Their Country Should Extend It. Yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Cooley preached on the subject of *“Home Mis sions’ at the First Baptist church. He reted as his text, Luke, xxiv; 47 “And the repentance and remission of sins should be y hed in His name unto all the nations, beginning from Je rusalem.” Here two things were commanded First, that all the world should have sal- vation, through Christ, offered them. T'his conmand.was given to the disci- ples of Christ, and is as mucha command to-day as the day it was uttered: It is to every disciple of Christ.” To-day we are commanded to preach the gospel to every nation, in every clime, in all lands. Sec- ond, that the beginning should.be Jeru- salem. Why was this -to be the place of begimning? Beeause this was the nation of promise, as the seed of Abraham. The Lord had coveranted with them that to them first should the Savior be presented This nation was known to Christand the disciples, and were kinsmen, neighbors and friends, Here were centered the ties of friendship and love. What morenatural and proper than that the gospel of salva- tion through Christ should first be given to them. A man’s first duties are always to his kin, his friends his own coun- try. Here, too, God had for ages been ) g the way for the propagation of His truth, and here was where the disc ples were ordered to first preach it. But they were not to stop here. y were to make zfiu-ir own land the first point, and the central point, from which those Who received the glad tidings we to start to publish it to the world. Tt is plainly taught that a man's first duties are to those of his own home, s own city, his own nation, and from these and through these he must reach out to the world. The theme deduced from these fucts is that it is through our country that the whole world 1s to be blessed and, theretore, it is of vital importunc that the United States beatruly Christian nation. One of the reasons why our own country 1s to have such an influence on the world is that it 1s the great highway of the nations. If it were oft in one corner like Sweden, Denmark, Alas or even Russi, it might still make its in- fluence felt, but no such opportunity would be oftered as now, when right across our land, through our state and even through our city, pours an immense throng traveling to and from all the nations of the earth. The quicke: route from Europe to the great nations of Asia is 088 our continent. Auother son is thattne Anglo-S: race, to which we leumf are to-d dominant ra As in olden time; ous nations have shaped the desti the whole earth, to-day the Anglo-Sa race make themselves felt more than any other. It is because they are possessed of superior energy and talent. And tl composite wee of this countr, S superior to that of England. Ylnre may be found more than twenty distinet nationalities from the old world, and the composite race thus produced is the most nervous, the most cnergetic, the most intelligent race on the face of the globe. A third reason is that we are growing more rapidly than any other people: growing in population. " In 1300 the An- %lun\'axuns numbered less than 6,000,000, n 1880 they numbered 100,000,000. At the end of the reign of Charles II. of England the inhabitants of the English colonies _in th country numbered 200,000. In 200 years the population of our country has “inereased two hundred and fifty fold. This mighty Anglo-Saxon race, though to-day only one-tifteenth part of mankind, rules more than a third of the surtace of the globe and more than one-fourth of its people. 1f this race should inerease for the next century as during the past, in the year 1900 it would number 48,000,000. In the past the most rapid increase has been in the United States. With the pi nt rate of increase in 1980 we shall ha popula- tion of 480,000,000. It is not unlikely that in_the year 2000 the Anglo-S; race will outnumber all the other of the world. And here in the [ States is to be the center of pow from the west, th y lying west of the Mississippi and east'of ™ the Pacific, is to radiate the influences that will rule the world. We are growing, too, rapialy in wealth, In 1880 the value of the poss the people of the United States was forty- three billions, six hundred and forty- seven millions, more t buy the Russ Sweden, Norw all South Ame empires, Denmark, Italy, and ¢ —the entire posidssions of one hundred and seventy-seven mil- lions of people. Great Britain is by far the richest nation of Europe. Our wealth by two hundred and seven- x millions of dollars, The wealth of Europe is the uccunulation of centuries, while the greater part of ours has been ated within twenty years. In 1860 1t s valued in sixteen billions, one hun- dred and sixty millions, while in 1880, in spite of the four years of devastating war, during wnich so many hunareds of thousands of our ns were withdrawn from the ranks of the produes it has increased 170 per cent. This, the young- est of all nations, has only begun to de- velop her rosources. W have no stand- ing army to support as they have in lauror& We do not withdraw our young men from the industries of the nation, but they are all wealth producers instead of wealth consumers. This nation is soon to be the great money center of world, But with this unvaralleled growth, there also great perils and great respon: sibilities In the old times the ths and Huns sent their hordes south,and they overran and overturnced the greatest nations of Surope, but never was chere such an in- flux of foreign population to the shores of any country as there is now to this. Since 1847 more than nine million stran ers have come to our shores. Of these three and a half millions have come dur- ing the past eight Jyears—more in cight the years than our entire population in 1876, Our present l)upullliun is not far from fifty-eight millions, of these eight millions are blacks, Of the fifty millions white population of this country over half are of foreign birth or foreign extraction, Some of the best men of Europe are seek- g our shores, but alas, many, very muny of the worst are also being landed here. Many of the nations of the con- tinent are literully emptying their jails and prisons into our ports. And this Vast mass we must Americanize, we must evangelize. Our distinotive American institutions are in danger of being swamped under this tide of un-American life that is pouring into this country. How is 1t with the Sabbath? Once the Lord’s day was reverenced . in America. But now in tls ety or in Omaba, there are strects where ENT N THE J0B, | men might walk and never imagine it | was the Sabbath It has been truly said, | in referfing to the German em ants, | that we must evangelize them or they will Gery ize us. wonderful inc Another peril is the se of wealth, History proves that nations are families which accumulate great wealth, lose their energy, their vigor, their hardihood and powers of endurance, and finally become | extinet, This ar will be averted only by the possessors of this wealth realizing that they are permitted to hold it only s stewards for the Lord Another peril is socialism and mono polies. They are classed as one because one can not hve without the other. If there were no monopolies there would be no s lism. The gospel of Christ will remove all danger from this peril. It will teaeh the monopolists to do to others as they would be done by. And you never heard of a christian who was a | socialist Another is ignorance or peril threatens other than it does our more than ninety-six out of every hundred of the populition of over ten years of age can read and write,but through all the south half of the }m-nn:uu-n can neither read nor write. f fwould have a man feel a strong desi for education I would il his soul with the love of Christ. The is nothing so 4‘I|i('k]y or so thoroughly awukens the dull plodding young man,- who is - con- tent with hislot, and fHll$ him with an ambition to be something better, higher, nobler, than to have s heart touched with the fire of the religion of Christ. Another great peril is the tremendous of the uge in which welive., or Austin Pholps said -a few years ago, ** s hundred vears of time in the progress of the world’s salvation may de- pend on the next twenty years of United States history.”” Suys another writer, ‘“Ten years in the history of Ameriea is half a'century of European progress.” Abraham Lincoln, though fie was cut off in the prime of life, was olderin thoughts and in deeds than Methu: who was counted to have lived ne: thousand years, It isnot sun risings and sun settings, or the journey of the ecarth round the sun that makes a long life, but heart throbs, thoughts and deeds. Ten years of life in this new west are in thei vesults fully equal to half a century cast of the Mississippi. In conclusion he summed up by la, down the proposition that only ch anity could make good citizens, therefore it was our duty to exer entire influen Christ to every ereature, especially crisis of our own and the world's hi peril illite This localitie mote state, for in Towa 0y and t our to extend the gospel of this S cargt Pacific house recently renovated rooms; money saved; comforts g Fresh oysters in eve style at the Pha:nix Chop House, No. 505 Broadway. Bl A Sense of Duty Perform=d, the Only Reward. Sheriff Perry Reel returned yesterday morning from New Albany, Floyd county, Ind., where he went with James Lee Quinn. He left this city of T uesday evening last, makig the round trip in four and a half d; On his ival one of the BE i, who, in his usual greeted the re- porter with a hearty grasp of the hand, and in answer to questions replied: I had quite a pleasant trip, under the cir- cumstanc Ot course I obtained verv little sleep, as 1 had to remain wid while I had the prisoner in He gave me no bother whatever. His wife went along with us and will no doubt stick to bim to the end. W hen we arrived, court wasin session, but Quinn’s Jawver asked for a contmnance of the ease unui the next term, which is in Feb- ruarv next, 1 beheve. The supposition there seemed to be that Quinn had no money with which to retain a lawyer and possibly that was the cause of the delay, as Quinn while here seemed anxious to have the case come to trial. As soon as I arrived 1 settled my busin with the board and left divectly thercafter, as I wanted to catch the truin which wasthen about ready to leave. Some people there think it will be a hard undertaking to prove a case agamst Quinn even should he be ruilty of the crime, as it occurred on ugust 1, 1880, and after n lapse o the evidence is not apt to be for coming.” On his about of absence thirty-five yeurs. Many people are of the opinion that a rge reward had been ofiered for the est of Quinn, but such is not the case. ‘I'he sheriff has a statement from Henry R. W. Me; k of the cireuit court, with the seal of the court aflixed, to the effect that there w n 1880, a re- ward of 5 offered by the sheriff of county for the ion of Quinn, but reason of th piration of the she: term of office his offer was no longer standing and no reward has been offered to cither by the county or state since then. The county d the actual ex- penses of the sherift. There has been a report circulated in is city, since the arrest of Quinn by O’Brien, on ay, the 10th st., to the effeet that state _of In- diana had u standing reward of §500 for the arrest and conviction of mur- derer, and in consequence many believed, and in fact it was common talk that bad 1t not been for this reward Quinn would not have been arrested, but now it can plainly be seen that th T and quiet- ness with which it was effected was sim- ply in the farth - of cost. Hats regardie Stubl hat stock of F. Closing out E. 5, No. 606 Broudway. o The Odorless Sanitary Co., of Omaha, cleans cesspools, cisterns, ete., with the odorl pump. Office, No, 1022 Farnam street, Omaha, Orders for Council Blufls may be left at H, Eiseman & Co.’s, il That Tramway Scheme, A couple of years ago J. J. Brown and others petitioned the council of this city for the privilege of runming a tramway along some of the t important streets, for the purpose of running airt cars from the blufls 1o the bottom lands. The vetition was refused, because some of the teamsters thought there would be less work instead of more if a tramway was built. The result is there is virtually 10 work at all in the line of dirt moving. The scheme is now being revived, and it is to be hoped that it will not meet effi tual opposition this time. ‘The talk is, and it comes from those who should know, that the Union Pacific wili make use of it, 1if the charter is granted, to fill up beyoud high water mark the large tracts of bottom land owned by that company on this side. On this tilled land the company will locate a large round lhouse in which to keep their engines, thus effecting & considerable saving of time and wear of the bridge. Large ad- ditional repair shops will also be put up. A great many cars on arriving at the transfer after their long runs are found to need repairs, and as the business increases in volume the capacity of the car shops in Omaha is more taxed. Then, too, it consumes a great deal of the time of valuable men and engines to run these cars across the river, and over the crowded tracks 1o the shops, often con- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY and shiort trip, as long to return her roads centering here also desire to make their bottom Jlands avail ahle for use Citizens who are now tterly unable to fill their lots, owing to tlie great expense of hauling dirt such a distance by team would be enabled to grade up their prop erty, and in this way employment would be afforded to a small army of shovelers Teams would necessarily be emple make short hanls from = the dump at better wages than could possibly be paid for long hauls. The subject is one worthy of carefnl consideration, and a narrow-minded seltishness should not be allowed to de: | r.»‘;.( the general and lasting good of the city - A. D. Foster. When we came to Council Bluffs A. D Foster bought the first pair of shoes of us. Who will buy the last pair ¢ Z.T. Lasvsey & Co. - Highest prices paid for county, town city and school bonds. Odell Bros. & Co., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Blufls, Towa. Just recei makes. Main, -~ Substantinl abstracts estate loans. J. W, & 101 Pearl street, fine_shoes, best Geo. Blaxim, 807 of titles and real No. E. L. Squire ‘ouncil Blufls. bt Firstelass regular dinner 25 cen o’clock. Fhanix chop house, 50 Qp See that vour books house & Co., room 1, - W ENTERPRI e made by More rett block. HIS A Uniton Candidate. Beeause Mr. R. Vaughan is in business in Omaha, and is scldom seen except during the evening, on this side of the river, it must not be inferred that he has no further thought of, or care for ‘‘my city.” The inference would be entirely incorrect. Not only does “‘the Carter Har- rison of the Missour: slope’ think care for Council Bluffs, but he has asp! tions to be the “‘best mayor,” ete. would prefer to be & nominee of a regu- lar convention, but if the people demand it he will run as a popular candidate. He will only consent, however, to enter the race npon one condition, and that is that all the petty jealousies existing in the minds of Council Bluffs people, ainst Omaha be forever buri and every effort be made to unite the interests of the two cities, commereially, socially, metaphorically anda hterally.” He will then consent to be mayor; he will reside in Council Bluffs; he will do business in he will run over here whene » is & council meeting; he abig free bridge ncross the Missouri; he will run cable cars acr the bridge, up Broadway beyond the M. E. chu onto Washington avenue where Vaughan resides, and all over the eity, and inaunguraty of peace, plenty and prosperity never dreamed of, and make city warrants ‘worfth twenty cents on the dollar. All this if the y demand his election 6 the mayoralty. not he will let things jog along n the old way. 3 He e Three Strikes, To-day we sell boots and shoes the last time in Council Blufls at retail. Can we do anything for yo;l ? . Linpsey & Co. Perfectly satisfactor at §2.00 a day at the Pueific house. it a trial and be convinced. Ele tric door bells, burglar alarms, every form of domestie_olectrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. il s Cooper & McGee 1 stoves. Good wages paid to a competent girl to do wnin oking, washing and_iron- ing. No second work. Mrs. S, Farns- worth, South Eighth street, ———— She'll Growl Later. “Without discussing Omaba's future, it appears reasonable to suppose that as she advances in material prosperity so will Coun- cil Bluffs, and while the former n ave o reaction, the Jatter will not.” So says the loesl columns of the Nomparicl. Inafew days when one of her children in locking over the scr: book, reads this item to her, the old will partially rouse from her drowsily mutte traitor Omaha'spy in o “Everard and Ex by Ed. Wright, for sule by Bushnell & Cockwell, Out, This is our last day in_the retail shoe business In l'ouuuily]il‘nfl'iu sEy & Co. Harkness Brothers NEW GOODS ARE HERE! —BARG CURTAIN GOODS, ETC. THE DEPOT FOR DRY GOODS! New Stocmsh Goods, |LOW PRICES. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. Harkness Brothers, NO. 401 BROADWAY, COUINCIIL, BLUFFS, INS 1 Ia CPTEMBER 27. 1886, suming an hour and & half to make the Council Bluffs Carpet Company ! Extra Large Assortment and the Best Designs in Carpcts, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc. Extra inducements offeved now, as a change of firm is to take place, and stock must be veduced. Take no one's word, but call and sce for your- selves, that our prices and qualities cannot be beaten, Out of town trade especially solicited. Council Bluffs Carpet Co., No. 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. W e di S CERWLERL HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame buildings moved on Litile Giant trucks, best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Tighth Street,Counil Bluffs, T.ANDS, cCITE AT GRAND EXCURSION THIS WEEK ! Farming land from $1.256 to $12 per acre. time b per cent interest. in Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas, ranging Schoel and state lands in Minnesota or q Land buyers fare free. P. P. Laustrup, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. ) years Information, ete., given by Hgs. €. L. G}LLETTE. Bett atbovtuent abd Catert ;-St}le,& 04/ Vottaute é/vnlt and ;/4’11;&&\4 Heair (jtwrz.ncantal. HAIR LWoth made to otdet. G0o0Ds, 929 J{wfiw étuobt, éawwoél Blu,/ft, .flc»w-a,. MURDER !! Btherin is ngain making its annual visita- tios 1 years' trinl of DIL THOS, RIS KEMEDY Tor that fatal malady has demon- ru.cd the fact that it is infalliblcas a_prevent- 11 permit your children to Their blood be upon your nly at the ofice, No. 23 South | “8“5"8' Ta., or sent by express No. 1410 Campbell street, y lost & beautiful and in: teresting daughter, aged about 15 ycurs, by diphthorin, under the treatment of onc of the best physicians in Omaha, writes to Dr. Jeileris, of this cit; ‘our remedy for diphtherin came 100 Inte, our dear daughtor was dying when it was recoived. 1 am satistied that hier li huve been saved. Another oneof our child who had the diphtheria, her throat was filled up with the putrid uleeration, we used your medicine and in twelve hours 'the discasc was completely subdued. Tn the futurc we will kecp your medicine at all times in our house. We feel that 1t saved the life of one of our children. We are very thankful to you, and only regret that we did not call on you sooner.” From the C¢ | Bluffs Daily Heranl M. Gerard, wife of Engincer Gerard, nion Pacifie, this city, has been a great sufferer for muny years, with what was gup- posed to becancer of the throat. 1t was so bad that she was threutened with stavvation. gencral health was completely broken down. She could only swallow liquid food. and even that her stomach could not digest or assimilate. Heor Physicians of Council Bluffs and Omaha ended her for three and gave no D, was called, In i not obtuined rom blood poison, the same condition that destroyed tho life of Gen. Grant. From the Council Bluffs Daily Giobe: M. A. McP: litor vi the Cambria (Ebens burg, Pa) Froeman, has been the persona- friend of the caitor of the Globe for more than twonty years, and is known wherever known us oné of the best men living. He is also un_intimate friend of Mr. Clark of the Non- pareil. He has been unfortunatein the fact that Lis family was ravaged with diphtheria, and greatly distrossed. Mr. Clark having heard of his calamity sent him some of Dr. Jefferis' Diphtheria Cure, it wns used at_once, and the lives of the rest of his children saved.” Lette from Mr. McPike ure unbounded in thoir ox- pressions of gratitude for finding some means of averting the loss of his whole little and tender ones, Five of Mr out of oight died from diphther an opportunity of using Dr. Jefr DYSPEPSIA! i Dyspeptic, why air with cancer of the stom Dr. Thomus efferis cures ovory case of indigestion nnd onstipation in a very short time. ~ Best of ref- given. Dyspepsin 15 the cause of wl diseased conditions. s g lible ¢ rid, cancerous ul al condition: all printed justrs cines sent with thel Dr. his offic Dlufe, drice. y, uleerative, put- ation of the womb and all ong how to use the uedis . N required. R. L. WILLIAMS, 18 N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ta., and 209 8, 15th St., Room 10, Omaha, Neb, Manufacturer's Agent for the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents, Awnings, Roofing Slate, Man- tels, Plate and Window Glass, Show- Cases, Elevators (hand and hy- dr wuli &e, SPECIAL NOTICES. Special advertisements, such us Lost, Foun To Loan, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Hourding, ete., will boinserted in this column ut the low rate of TEN CEN''S PER LINE for the first 1user tionand Five Cents Per Line for each subsequent insertion. Leave advertis n it our office No. 12 Peal street, noar Broadway, Council Blufis. n IEXI..JM Work® A pply at 1 ol Bluge: P YA/ ANTED—A situation by & miller of 20 years experience; either roller or burr system Address Miller, lice office, Council Bluffs. "v ANTED—A Milliner's apprentice. No. irl 1o do genci Fourth street, | house Coun- Apply 1 Broadway, Council Bluffs, JANTED—A meat and vegetable cook for the Deaf and Duwb Institution at Counell Bluffs, Fair wages. JR KENT—Rooms suitable for light house- keeping. Inquire at No. 617 South 6th street. R. RICE, M. D, L‘flllt"l‘ Or other Tumors removed withou the knife ordrawing of biood. Over thirty yoars practicsl exericnce No. 11 Pear! Bt., Council Bluffs. &' Consultationlroe BEST LAUNDRY WORK In the city can be obtained by patronizing the LAUNDRY Bluffs HomeSteam 540 Broadway Council GEO, W. SCHINDELE, Prop, None but experienced hands employed. Out of town orders by mail or express so- licited, and all work warranted. TO-NIGHT DOHANY'S. PRETTY »MA“U'D HOWE. A WIFES DEVOTION, | Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Reserved Seats on sale at Bushnell's 25 cents extra, Creston House, Tie only hotel in Council Bluffs having Flire HEscape And ull_modern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st, MAX MOHN, Prop. mm Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dummy Depot, pojasaday SE DRJUBLIBEL X000§ [} o A A Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads.Or- ders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Hmc‘& sold on commission. HLUTER & BoLey, Proprictors, Telephone No. 114, Formerly of Keil & 15t ave. and 4th stre Stavles, corner | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | BEOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. I‘H‘v.!’: -\llrfi DEERE, WELLS & COo.,, Wholosals Agricultaral Imploments, Baggles, Carringes, Fte , Fte. Council Bluffs, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING Make the Urigina) and Complete Hay Loader, also Rakes, Cider Mill & Pres¢, CORN SHELLERS AND FERD CUTTERS, Nos. 1501, 150, 5 and 2outh Main Streef, inell Baffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & CO, % Manuf'rs and Jobbars of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Baggles, Carringos, and all kinds of Farm Maohjnerp. 1100 to 1136 South Main Strect, Council lllua Towa. —— - \GRICULTURAL €O, 1] 1 e e S S AXE MANDLES. . e F.0. Gurason, T, H.Dovaras, Geo.F. Wrignn. Pres.&Troas,’ ViPros $Man. Boe.&Counsel. Council Blufs Handlo Factory, Mnnuflr(nmvsn‘(‘?\(‘: "5 3 Ilnun!bm, of evory des Sledge ai ption. Bmalt S CA CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Ete. No. 405 Broadway’ Council Blutts, own. SARPET ety _Cl s, sz;r»la.uw-n,t ) PEREGOY & MOOR ~Wholesale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Plpes Nos. 28 Main and 27 (Ponrl sts. Council Bluts, T SNYDER &L Wholesale Frait and Produce Commissfon Morchants, No. 14Pearl St Council Hluffs. DRUGG. HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Drugygists’ Sun, No. 22 Muin St., and No. 21 ouncil Bluffs. ——— FRUITS, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale Califoraia Fruits a Speclalty 513 General Commission. No. uncil Blufs WIRT & DU Wholesale Fruits, Confectionsry & Fancy Groceries. Noe. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffe, Breadway, GROCE L. KIRSCHT & CO, Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Alo Wholesale No. 416 Brond- wi 10 Donlers. “ouncil Bluirs. ny HARNESS, ETC. BECKMAN, STROHBEHN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholesale Dealoers In Leat.hor, Harness, Saddlery. Ete. 2% Main 8t. Council Bluifs, lowa. N CAPS, e, JLINE & FELT, Wholesala Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blulrs, luugu. AR TE ){117: S AND WOUL. D. H. McDANELD & CO., Commission Merchants for Sals of Hides, Tallew, Wool, Pelts, Greaso and Lurs Councll Buffs Towa. KE! L (‘(;[‘ 't:il, BLUF! ()lL‘(J(‘J.,v o _\\‘Imls-nnlnl llm!ln-u l{n- [lluminating & Lubricatiag 0ils Gasaliay u0TO., BTC. £.Theodore, Azent, Council BluTs. Towa. LUMBER A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material Spociaities,Wholosale Lum- bor of all Kinds. - Office No. 130 Main St, Council Bluffs. lowa. PILING EIC. 38 AND LIQUOLS. JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for § thard's Horb Nittors. No. 13 nin St. Council Blulls. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Forefgn and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Main st., Cauneil Biufs DR. F. P. MURPHY, LATE OF ST, LOUIS. Office No. 525 Broadway, Council Bluffs. . m, Hours, {06 p. § 7tobp.m. oom No. 6. " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS IA, COUNCIL BLUF Established 1857 AGENTS WANTED. THE CHAMPION' FITTER, Thia sys ely new and (¥ 80 simple that we will guarantee 0 yoow 10 draft successfuily TR ¥ e 7A€ i1 the pattorna that 1s h"Rarments worn hing Room 5, Paciic House, Co. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY , JI0WA. COUNCIL BLUFF An excelient educational institution, furn'sh edwith all the modern ImpIOVEMENts, con- ucted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY B. V. M For term of five months, §16. Terms begin irst Monday in 8eptember and ret Monday iy February, For catulogues ad- res 8 BISTER SUPERIOR 8t. Francis Acadewy, Councll lulls, > . Horses and Mules For all purposcs. 00 ight and soll, at rotall and inlots. Large quantittes to select from [ pulrs of fine arivers, single or double, MASON WISE. Council Bluffs. P. C. MILLER, No. 13 Pear/ St., Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER, LATEST DESIGNS. MANUFACTURER OF PAINIS. House, Sign and Decors ¢ Puinter. Papies Mache Wall Ornanicnts, None but best . Lider ¢ cha OW & others.