Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. | (RUMBS FROM THE CHURCHES, COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier in any part o! the city at {wenty cents per week H W T Manager. L m~|mnzs. Brriness Orric Nient Epitor N¢ MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. There are twenty-nine prisoners in the county jai Manawa lodge of Good meets to-morrow evening. Parties of 15 or 20 should order Will- iam Lewis’ big sleigh, 419 Broadway. (.md conl. Full weight guaranteed. B. Lumber Co., %00 Main street. ephone 257, Missouri Valley has incor| electric light company wit| stock of $10,000. Revival meetings will be continued at the Broadway Methodist church dur- ing the present weel Colonel Cochran recently lost a valua- ble horse on his Little Sioux ranche, the animal being kicked by another steed. The King's Daughters will hold their first sociable this evening at the resi- dence of Judge J. P. Casaday, on Wash- ington avenue. The lease of the Masonic temple to county has been extended to April pfficials will Templars 'l‘ prated an u capital be in the new court house. John Ahles complains that the labor party do not rally us they did before clection, and that they ure leaving hiu 10 foot the senses, while he had not even the enjoyment'of having been a candidate. The funeral of John, the infant son of and Mrs, McCarti irred yes- tarday afternoon at 2 ¢'aloek, at the ros idence, corner of Fourth street and Tenth uvenue, The remains were in- terred in the Catholic cemetery. Ch Whitmore is just twice as happy as the average newly made father. It's twins this time, and of course they rank a little higher than any other twins that ever arrived to monopolize attention and nursing bottles. The Council Bluffs aldermen with disdain upon the kindly inv 1o ride over to Omaha to the carn the patrol wagon. There was too mu of a suvor of room 24 to this arrange- ment, and they chose a different con- veyance. Notwithstanding the snow of the late storm is now more than a weck old in some portions of the city.upon the side- walks daily sed by the public, it still lies where it fell. Evidently something more potent than an official notice is necessary to cause its removal. It is reported thut arrangements ave being made for the opening of a new savings bank, to occupy the building recently vacated by Voss, the jeweler, on Broadway. (. B. Waite is named as the coming president and John Bennett as cashier. It is expected that the bank will hl'L,'III business by the first of March, The mi nary sociable, which was indefinitel *qum»d on account of the storm, will take ) at the The subject will be *‘Bohemia, Interesting papers have been prepaved, and arrangements made to insur pleasant evening. Everybody i vited. The new board of trade meets this evening at 7:30 in the council building. One of the soliciting committee stated looked place next Thursday home of Mrs, N. P , to a BEE man yesterday that the mem- bership now assured will feach seventy. This will put the association in good condition to commence active opern- tions. At the meeting to-night the organization will be completed. Officers will be elected, committces ap- pointed and the various details for im- medinte work will be arranged. All members and those intending to join should be present to-night. - Union Abstract Co., 236 Main st. e For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call onJ. R. Rice, No 110 Main street, CouncilBluffs, ——— Personal Paragraphs. Hon. William Butler, of Clarinda, was in the city yesterday. J. T. Hart has returned from a busi- ness trip in the northern part of the state, Mr. John Evans, of Oswestry, Eng- land, is the guest of George H. Champ, of Kimball & Champ. T. C. Reed, of Little Rock, Ark., ar- rived in the uil\' Saturday evenin is interested in the Manawa moto C. J. Blanchard, deputy state oil fn- spector, left yesterdny for Sioux City, where he will muke his headquarters in the future. W. H. Dooley, of Leroy, Ill., one of the proprietors of the Ogden house, is in the city for a few days looking after his interests. Eddie Everett left for Boston Satur- day, vin the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, to resume his studies, which were interrupted by the holiduys. — ——— E. H. Sheafe loans security of eve @onsulting rooms. All business strictly eoufidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- @er Main strect, up-stairs, e AR for best quality coal and wood, call €n Gleason, 26 Pearl street. bt Sl Money to loan. W. S. Cooper. mey on chattel A l'my Crook. The suspicious character now locked up at the city jail under the name of Charles McCloud is the fellow who ob- tained a goose from Eugene Mottaz, an ‘upper Broadway butcher, by represent- ing himself to be an engineer on the Northwestern and then failed to pay for it until cavght some time afterward. He has worked the same gumu in sev- eral other instances, and is said to have turned quite a number of various kinds of swindling tricks. It seems that in the course of his every-day life he is not above picking up nnuvns and other small ar belonging to other people and uppropriating them to himself. When boarding at the Joe house he registered as Charle ldrich, and requested the landlord if any one called to see Mr. Aldrich not to show him who he w This and other like incidents have convinced the police that the man is an_all-round crook, and certainly a worthless, if not dangerous, person to be running at large, and they decided to shut down on him. His case comes up for the consideration of Judge Ayles- worth this mor! nxug. Splendid Bitiness Opening For right man who has & capital of #10,000, For full information call on or address Forrest Smith, 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, la. e Guns of all kinds at Odell & Bryant's, 04 8. Main St. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: rmmlo have nolhing to regulate life but aith in the police.” * * See Jesus as he refuses to meet ‘lnlonce with violence and bows meekly o the unjust sentence of an unjust cou: and meets his cruel death as if the fit- ting end of such a life of self-denial; no thoughtful man can see and hear all this without the conviction creeping over him that if that earnest, grand, devoted life was intended as a model for all life, christians of to-day have never realized that fact. * * * There are men who be- lieve that the precepts of Christ are practical and can be carried out if we are only in earn The Religion of Count Tolstol Dis- cussed at St. Paul's. HOW THE PRESS HELE PASTORS. The World is Growing Better—The City's Financial Policy Criticised —~Brief Bits of News and Personal Mention, — —— City property to trade for land near the city. Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main street. ‘What is Bible Religion? Last evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church the rector, T. J. Mackay, de- livered the first of a series of lectures upon “The Commands of Jesus—Are They Obeyed? Why Not?” These lec- tures are based upon Tolstoi’s **My Pil- grim,” and, judging from the one here given, will b® a practical exposition of the teachings of Christ. He opened with an exhaustive review of the his- tory of the church and its departures from the spirit of the commands of Christ. He demonstrated that religion is not creedism, nor a negative ac ance of seriptural doctrines. He refe to the athitude held by unbelievers toward the church and to their declara- tions, based upon the lives of professors of religion, that they are unworthy bear the name ‘‘followers of Christ He referred to the prevailing religions of the world and said: ““Their teaching and doctrines are indpiring and grand. It is on the application of these teach- ings to life that these ILll;_'lUH-) fall short of the religion of Jesus. The speaker continued: *“These pre- cepts (which form the groundwork of the religion of Christ) the author of ‘My Religion’ condenses into five, viz.:' ‘Be not ang Do not commit adulte Take no oaths. Resist not evil. Do not make war. His explanation of these principles is as follows: Jesus said we are not to be angry and not to consider ourselves better than others. If we wer and offend others so much the worse us. Again He said we were to avoid libertinism, and to that end choose one woman, to whom he should remain faithful, and more, He said we should not bind ou sclves by promises or oaths to the ser- vice of those who may constrain us to commit _acts of folly and wickedness Then He said we were not to return evil for evil, lest the evil rebound upon el finall, d we were not to consider men ¢ foreigners because they dwell in other countries and speak a linguage differ- S, Sheafe loans money on real estate. podbcmec- fcknoly Travelers ! Stop at the Bechtele. el The World Grows Better. At the Congregational church yester- day morning the pastor, Rev. G. W. Crofts, preached an excellent sermon on the query, “Is the world growing bet- ter?” He chose as his text a portion of the Lord’s prayer, **Thy kingdom come, thy will Qe done in earthas it is in heaven.” The speaker took the opt tic view of the matter, in answering the query. He believed the world was growing much better, despite the great evils, the presence of which could not be denied. He quoted from some of those who took the opposite view, and declared that if he held such gloomy views of this world he would feel like asking God to let him die. He thought 1t was akin to infidelity Christ had taught his followers to for the coming of his kingdom, for the time when his will would be done on earth as it is in heaven. It would be useless to offer such a prayerif it could never be an- swered. It would be answered, and if earth was ever like heaven, it would 'm'tmnl\' be a happy place in which to He believed that the world was ;_u-(mx;: better, and he cited numerous features of pro, . Among these was the growing of r There was also an advance in christian unity. In speaking along this line of progress he paid a glowing tribute to the press for the part it was taking in making the world better. He thought the new: papers were doing a grand work in en- lightening the people. He had no sym- pathy with those who, like Dr. Parker, denounced it as the anic Pre: He called attention to the one fact that every Monduy sermons, which had perhaps been delivered to small audiences, were taken up and carried to audiences of thousands. The pulpit was given by the press many times a larger hearing. one morning, ent from ours. The conclusion is, if we [ and much more influence than they avoid doing any of these foolish thjngs | covld otherwise get. The press also hall be happy. gave a great amount_ of religious infor- In brief declures that the sayings of | mation. It showed up wrong and Jesus (sermon on the mount) are clear, | worked for good in many w It was precise and practical, and that Jesus | unjust, for the pulpit esp: i could never have uttered them had He bitter denu not thought they would, in some up to. ndments (we call them intended, by Jesus, as o 17 we must admit ertions ave only too pgard these dulge in scathing, of the press. The speaker, mensure, be live n after reciting various causes for believing the world growing better, spoke of the effect such a belief on the 1 of a christian, He should have his faith in God’s prom- ises strengthened. He would be able to look forward to a glorious future life, but in leaving for a better world, would feel that he was leaving behind him a world that was better than when he en- tered it. If these precepts) were rule of chri commands as having any weight in the conduct of the ordinary life of business From earliest childhood the beatitudes, and home or of society. to old age they hear the sermon on the the golden rule read and in the church, enfc mount in the e On the market for over twenty years. DY e Toeolam Still the most reliable and the most ion. it rarely, or never Fop\llm' sewing machine made. The minds that these precepts, ight running Domestic. Office 105 are taught to regard, as the highest, | Main st. — the purest expressions of their system 1f you desire to get a new Hall type writer of religion were intended as an actual cheap, drop a postal card to H. A. P., Bee rule of life and conduct. They are led | oftice. A great bargain for the first’ who by the associations ot thought and the | applies. teachings of their clergy to regard their commands as lofty principles of life to which all should aspire, b#t which human nature can never hope to attai As Tolstor declares **Christians decid in the first place that they are impra ticuble commands, and so high above the best efforts of man that it is impos- sible to follow them.” Even teachers of religion from their pulpits, and by means of learned com- mentaries assist in this work of destroy- ing the force of these special commands of their Mas @RS e s sintof: anger; the duty of self-denial; the love of enemie he practice of the golden rule and dwelt upon and rules of life are laid down more suitable for a religious. kindergarten than for a body of adult believers in the religion of Jesus. When an earnest effort is made to estab- lish the practical nature and the build- ing force of the golden rule it is re- garded as the effort of a fanatic and met with the retort from Christians ‘‘to at- tempt to follow such a command would result in the destruction of all business and chaos be the re- sult. As Tolstoi says: “We be- lieve it all but only in the sense that it is the ideal toward which humanity ought te move; the ideal which is to be attained by prayer and by believing in the sacraments, in the redemption and in the resurrection of the dead. Itis t0o true we call ourselves christians; i. e. followers of Jesus, but we take good care thyt our following of him shall not interfere with the duties of life as we have made it, or with our following of the world with its varied interests. It is a fact that a man who tries seriously to carry into practice any of these com- mands Jesus v\mlh\ be laughed at by not only his b associates, but by his fellow rlu'n-luun; How true is the statement “When we ask a Cath- olic or Protestant or Orthodox believer why he leads an existence —_—— An elegant residence with beautiful grounds for T. B. BALDWIN, ain st. —— Domestic putterns at 105 —— S. B. \\'x\dh\\nrth & Co. lu‘lu money. — The City's Financial Policy. In the course of his perambulations about town the BEE man getsa very correct idea of the public mind in re- gard to the administration of the city’s affairs, and the method pursued in con- ducting the municipal business. Yes- terday a prominent citizen expressed himself &s follows: “During the past week much complaint has heen made concerning the policy now in vogue of turning over the city's bonds to the con- tractors for work performed in public improvements. The ill e ts of sucha course are very obvious, When placed in thé hands of the contractor, who almost invariably has paid out large sums of money for labor during the progress of the work, the bonds prove to be aload that must be immediately turned into cash to ena- ble him to meet his obligations at the banks, where he was compelled to get his money. For this reason_ he is com- pelled to” hawk about here® and there paper that ought to be ata pr m. The very method in itself is suspicious and casts discredit on the city, while the bonds areat a discountand a drug in the market. Such is the case in Council Bluffs, and if this policy is pursued it will "be but a short time until it will be impossible to find a vesponsi- ble contractor who will undertake to do any work for the eci The reason is not because the city is poor, nor because it is too much in debt to readily redeem its paper, for the condition of its finances, as published in the BEE a short time contrary 10 | a0, prove exnelusively that the pres- the doctrines of Jesus instead of adirect | ont'financial standing of Council Blufls reply he begins to speak of the melan- | wil| compare favorably with any v of choly state of scepticism, characteristic like size and improvements in the of thiis generation, but he will not tell | gye I g bl s try. The n-ne‘ warrants issued monthly el you why he does not act in conformity | ype sold at a heavy ¢ scount, and with to the commands of the religion he pro- [ 1y vesults save increasing discredit, fesses. The average man, when we usk | ych o state of affairs is needl and him why he continues to lead a life that unwarranted. In other places, the negotiates its own puper, the vesult {s much different. The city has better credit, and pays its contractors in ready cash. The adoption of such a policy in this city would meet with the where he condemns, without making any effort 3 towards its amelioration, makes no di- rect reply, but begins at once to talk about things in gnnurul If he be n member of the police, or a prosecuting attorney, he asks, **What would become | jo,pty approval of its citizens und in- of the stite if L were to_cease 0 serve | ercus it oredit and standing to an in- “What would hecome of com- [ GalttTable do ”is his demand if he be a mer- — 5‘]uml.»llin response will always be | One thousand head of one, two and in this form, as if the " duty | three-year-old steers for sale. Will give of his life was not to scek the good con- | credit'to reliable Enquire o but to parties. formable to his nature, serve b 0 sel A. J. Greenam commerce, the state of civilization.” % e -——— LA A Snap. The doctrine they follow is the doe- Splendid chance to go into the imple- trine of self intevest,” saysToltsol. *“The | ment business at Beatrice, Neb, Since distinetive trait of ¢ ced man is 10 | the history of Beatr there has never obey what the majority of men regard as iniquitous, contrar; D seck in vain,” he says, been half so favorable a time as at pres- ent. If ken at once will sell the tire stock - of gencral implements, con- ciety as it exists to-ds some clearly | sisting of seasonable goods, regardless h-x‘u\ulmml moral basis of life. There | of cost. Address me at Council Bluffs, is none. On the contravy, we find the | Ia., or Beatrice, Neb., 0. P, McKesson, extraordinary conviction that these are | assi ee for W, L. Shullenburger, superfluous. ~That religion is nothing more than a few words about God and a future life, and a few ceremonies very useful for the salvation of the souls of some, and good for nothing according to others, but that life happens of 1tself and has no need of any fundamental rule, and that we have nui\‘ to do what we are told to do. The majority of civilized A F. C. Allen, of Augusta, Me., patron- izes the United States mails to a libe extent, He paid the post oftice depart- ment $140,000 in 1887, He publishes sixteon periodicals, mostly weeklies; employs about $18,000 worth of labor every week and is a full-fledged million- aire. His subscribers number 1,200,000, San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco saw another New Year's Those who hon- ored the occasion made little parade or Gathered together in houses in different parts of the city, or Powell street, near Montgomery avenue, they greeted the newcomer with praise and bestowed Through tears they saw the old year totter to his the all-receiving smiles and congratulatsons sought quick favor with new-born time, Slavonians-—--one people for a day around a common altar They observed the occasion with a rigor unknown to | with of their new and before on the 13th of Gregory's and Slavon- their lifting their voices of praise to the power watched over them in - the past, and en- treating a similar regard in the future. archpriest and priests led in the vices, not unlike those witnessed flt celebration yesterday. display. in their one church on a blessing on parting. grave, Russians, Greeks, —were the celebrants. those who have dis| reckoning. of the month the obser time, the Graeco-Russian inns were again in dral The ser their celebration of Chri difference being that the ex: more in the nature of thunksg the same solemnit ness of form and ¢ The day was obs all labor. with flowers or wished dren’s parties w many parts of the city, folks, although how two New Y together, were the most of the to offer. their enjoyments dren told stort if poli outr: were alleged @ drove papu from father eyes would fill with fists would clench tion's rights, the old world we For a day 2 tran new, and the songs far-away Russia yes in many I'rancisco. So to the rest, and may be the many br the path since January 1, may lesson to the late habit among man up accounts on adhered to. and New doubtl; chants decided to do h\l nearer the sh present ye in social enjoyments, received a faiv sharve of the of these who made of the The ‘archpriest the cathed hnlm. lu Alameda, wher their country. The we kind thos in their midst, r There were ly 1887 in these than 125 pe and territo her credit. N PECTAL advertisen To Loan, For Sale, T ete., willbe in raté of TEN X sertion and_ Five C quent insertion. cil Blufts, lowa. ANOTHER NEW YEAR. Greeco-Russians Have a Hollday in San Francisco. January 14: past; en The tirst hour year were spent in prayer, the sun had called to labor oI # the same nnpn remony and rite, dis- tinguished them and made them of inter- est,even toone unversed in the language that chanted praise or supplication. ed as a ¢ day. and the celebrants refrained from The children were kept from school. and, clad in gala-day attive and love-tokens hands, called on their compunions and them a “Happy New Year, much as their Gregorvian scl hoolmates had done a couple of weeks ago. re largely attended in the little came so0 close to make last one and vote it the palm as having the greatest number of | == The other and sisters of the country they had left, and , religion or hatred of barbarie wses that and, wistful tears, and little engefully impotent anger against one who would raise an autocracy on the ruins of a na- the games of ferred to the that were srday had an echo homes “in cosmopolitun inclinded hmlhl'l' was one of of resolve, 0 promises with of time has been have brants. elders the day cumbered patronage oceasion a and his associates in . accompanied by others d with the church, after ssian consul at his the afternoon wasspent in the pleasuves ]pl'ullml' to ather 1o the Grieco-Rus: who had their New night ago. and if the people of this city had known of the celebration going on they would doubtless have participated in it to the extent of making some guod resolutions at least. - ched during the year enn United States no fewer ms. Of the 3 s Texas lead fifteen lynchings, and Mississi titled to second place with f All the victims were male, eighty of tnem ]wmg ncgm S, various stu Wants, Boarding’ umn at the low S PER LINE for the first in- ats Per Line for Leave advertisen office No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway Coun- DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PILAITO OR ORGAIT? IF SO, TOWr IS YOUR TIME! PIANOS—THE FULLEST, RICHEST TONE. PIANOS THE LATERT STYLER IN CASE: PIANOB—THE MORT BRAUTIFUL FINIRH. their h Any Hou SEE US BEFORE ORGANS—FULL IN V Onraans LEOANTLY h 1SHED CASES, ! ORAANS - 8MOOTH 1 Toxn PRICES LO WER THAIN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Cmnpunlon ln¢ Ohallen, & Uomparison of Goods and Prices in the Wast, YOU PURCHASE! with COUNCIL BLUFFS, Julian cathe- in songs that has es were SWANSON MUSIC GUNPANY, 329 WEST BROADWAY, TROXIELIL, BROS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CASH GROCERS HAVE SOLD OUT! Several times and stocked up again, and so they will do to the end of the (-]mpter. PRlGES "THE LOWEST! iz, But No. 345 Middie Brmxdwn), ic holi- in theiv Chil- your mall orders, COMPETITION DEFIED. Council Bluffs, lowa, DR. C. B. JUDD, ) MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 6068 El'ondwny, Counecil Bluff:, ITowa. WANTED—Good bulesmnn on lmw commission or salary. chil- PROI'ESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Bluffy, Towa. and in - Justice of the Inwa STONE & SIHS sung in Sun a'though which pointed a business house in the city. ne me little Fine GoLp Work A SpEcIALT theatres EUROPERN RESTAURANT! John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main| and 113 Pear] St. MEALS AT ALL HOURS| (Open from 6a.m. to10 . m. Couneil Bluffs ___lowa. ser- proved Hazard & Co Sole agents for Rotary Shuttiestandard Sewing Machina For. Neb & West| Towa. Mrs. W. No.577 Broad Oftice, 10 Main il Bluffs, Axents wani Neumayer's Hotel J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY. Ktreet car ;nnnm"llonl to i is en- teen to Opp. Ogden ¥ SR, Jowa. N SGHURZ’ Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Attm‘nqu .Lt L'LW prac tn y and Federal Courts. and 8, Shugart Bmo Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace, iz DRS. WOODBURY & SON The evening was spent and the Restaurant, il Bluffs, lowa. Peace. Office over American e in the Stflt(' Office—Rooms 7 415 Bm;udwa; Refers to any bank or Collections a specialty. Dentists. Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenue Don't Forget The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. Isat 10 Main Street,| Council Blufts, Ta, 8. A. Pierce, Prop. B. White Wi Fitig li;flgzerald, Staple :x;trlm Fancy GROCERIES, New §tore, New Stock. 40 Main Kt Creston fouse Hiocl [ uncu Bluffs, ANTED l-‘urnuure, Stoves, Carpets, for Cash. Highest Prices Paid, R.J. HBNCOCK, 227 Main St, tway,Coun- ch subse- nts at our ERRON AL- Council Blutrs, A ul‘lh‘llul ated, refined, distin- guishe | approring young lady can form the acquatntance of a gentleman ) years of age. Object, matrimony. C. K. 0., lock box 1182, No. 201 Main Street, TANTED— 4 Eive references. perieiice and +alury oftice, Conncil Hlufts, 1n [ OR SALE- fice to reduc own prices. A.d, Mandel, od girl for general house- cius Wells, Oakland ave. uml{hm and stoves at . sacri- You can buy at your JEXCHANGE -Gmaha und Counell Bluffs prop” 4" erty and western land for stocks of mor- chandise, 520 Broadway, Ca J. Day, 39 Pearl st. Call_on or address J. B. Christian, ancil I!lum«. la. cond-hund Columbia bicycle G-inch, at Bee office. ILDING lots and acre property for sale by D. H. McDANELD & 00., DR. 8. STEWART, VETERINARY SURGEON, 2 HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 45 FOURTH ST, Council Bluffs, Ia. Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty, dees, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and 22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa, Prompt - GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY 1 have now lion, His 3 ud (hun bon Eighth and Farnam a d-year-old llullmg stal- tanduad DR, WADE CARY, OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. WM. WELCH, Carriage and Bxpress Line T All calls from District 5 Omaha, Telegraph Office LADD] sYOVEs RANGES - s promptly attended to, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS A. RINK Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMLNT OF FANGY &STAPLE GROGERIES| e Both Domestic and Foreign. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car lond lots Orders prompiiy flled by contract on short notice Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluts, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es* cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprletor. OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop's. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Orders by mail for repars promptly attended 1o, Satis aranteed. 10th Avenine, Ad N 00 Broodway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established dress Ogden Boller Works, Council Bluft, lows . “We do hersby certify 1 rangements for all _the Drawings of The Loutsiana 1 marAKe and control the drawin d that he same are conduetod with nd in good faith toward all parties. and e8 0 tifle 4 07 our slgnture Altached. 1n 1ts Adveribe. COMMISSIONERS. 3¢, (he undersigned DA Dankers wil parall » di 0 State Lotteries w! Tiay be presented at our CouNters. J. 1. OGLESBY, Pres. Loui PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. A.BALDWIN, ¥ ew Orleans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. {J NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. corvarated in I8, for 2 years, by the Legislatare Ationaland charitable purposes with o capls LK to ‘which 8 feserve fund of over since been ad By An overwhelming popular voto its franchise w e & part of the present constitution. adopted er 2d The only lottery vfl voted on and endorsed by the people of any sta 1t never scales or postpones. Its GGrand Singlo Number Drawings take place mouthiy. and the Grand Quarterly Brawinks e Inrly every tlirce months (Mareh, June, Scptember ) OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- ind Grand Drawing, Cinss B, in the Acnd- i emy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday' February 7, 18-2Lith Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, §1. ATPROXINATION PRIEK 1® Approximiution Prizes of 148 Terminal G 0,00 made only ving full ¢ onlers, or eXpress (at our expense) aduressed M. A, DAUPHI NEW ORLE. OrM. A. DAUPIIN, WASHINGTON, D. Address Registered Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA, REMEMBER & st Early, who are in charge of the drawings, s s antes’ of abwoiute airness and integritys (AE chinnces are all o it the payment of Al prizes {8 "IN, ANKS OF NEW y the president of an institution whose chw Tighis Are rocogs nized In the highest fore, beware of any & WIALONS OF B1ONYMCUS sehcmes. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liouor Habit, Positively Curedb Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, ut_ It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea witho e-the knowledge of the person taking it: absolut and will effect u permanent an 0t'is @ moderat W Thousands o " tomperate men who have taken Golden Sp n their coffee with- Qut their knowledge and to-duy helieve they quit drinking of their own free will. 1T NEVER EFAILS. " Tho system once improgiiated with the Bpecific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by Kubn & Co., 16th and Douglas sts. and 1&th and Cum- ing sts., Omaha, Neb.; A.D. Foster & Brae Council Bluffs, Ta, — HANDS, P('?FMA HIVES other affections u bklll(nnb' )ICATED rmmed and each 'OILET BOAPS, de CoueTn & decorated tin Dox, 00THACHE, NEURALGIA OF THE FACE, INFLAMED GUMS,' from any cuuse roniptly relieved by DAUBY'S TooriA LASTERS, which take the place of oplates and dangerous toothache drops. EWER GAS AND OTHER DANGEROUS OR DISAGREE. GASES can bo rendered inocuous by burning SEABURY'S HYDRON- APTHOW PASTILLER. The safest, most frae grant and most efficient deodorizer. ORN8 AND BUNIONS are promptly relieved by MEAD'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS. On soft felt, highly medicated. Relteve prese sure and reduce inflammation, ALL DRUGQISTS B THESE GOODS, Have the largest and most complete Assortnent of Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. One Hundred & Seventy-Fve Diffevent designs of fire places can be seen all set up in our show rooms. Bath & Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles, Brass Goods, Of ali the choicest and most original designs, Also complete Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or conmunicate, We cordiaily recommend o Vet reme urd oy by the 24 Chemioal Oa. Clacinna,