Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1888, Page 6

THE SUNDAY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO, 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Ver Week, WL W.TILTC MANAGER Buein Niant EDiton, No. 23 MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spaing goods at Reiter's The greatest mind-reader has arriv Good coal, full weight guaranteed. C Lumber Co., %0 Main st. Tel. 257, The visit of Fidelity council Royal Arca num to Antler couneil, Omaha, has been post poned. It is & hard looking pile, and seems better fitted for the furnace room than any other place. Permit to marry was given yesterday to James Christopherson and Maric Jacobson, both of this county The ladies of ( visit the Y. M. C. A. gy duy afternoon from 2 1o & J. D. Warren, of St ready put up some fine buying a number of other uilding upon them. ‘The infant child of James Holder died yes. torday morning of pneumonia. The funeral will take plac ) this afternoon from the residence on Vaugh avenue. J. C. Fitz, the well-known contractor and builder, made a misstep and fell from a seaf- ving injurics on the side and hip which will lay him up for some time. A son of Mr. Young, livin, the corner of Pierce street and Lincolu avenue, is v sick with lung fover, A daughter, aged thirteen, is just recovering from a scvere sickness, The old desks, pigeon hole racks, ete., of the old court house have been dumped into the yard by the new building, and a } this rubbish will be stored in the and the best of it sent to A Mr. F.J. Breeze brought into the Bee office a magnificent specimen of golden eagle. Tt was sent him from Omaha, and when set up it will be a beautiful specimen, not only of the genus aquila, but of the taxidermist’s art. Robert Fair, who walked off the Benton street bridge into Indiun_creek, on the night of February 25, has filed a bill with the city auditor asking for 5,000 damages, He sus- tained severe internal injuries at the time, ns well as two broken ribs. The bill will' be presented at the mecting of the council to- mMorrow evening. _ Fred Davis has leased the Kiel barns on B. Bluffs are invited to asium next Mon yelock Louis, who has al residences here, is lots, with @ view uncil FUUTTN BITTCT, BN Wi U WS ks one for boarding and livery purposes, and the brick one for stable ‘and for tran- sients, The barns arc roomy and conven- fently located, and with his acquaintance und experience the business will doubtless in- crease “w ughter of Mr. and Mrs. “riday ut Lancaster, Ky., ch place she was spending the wintor, The faneral will take place Tu; sday at the home of her parents in Shenandoah. Mr. Stuart was formerly deputy United States warshal in this city, and his many fricnds here express the decpest sympathy for him in his sad bercavement. ‘pank ‘em in wagon” whirl Broadway yesterday afternoon, fol Jowed by half a”dozen boys on horseback. As tho boys were returning one of them was hailed by a gamin on the sidewalk: “Wha'd da git, Tom:" “A chestnut,” was the reply. Sure enough, in the returning wagon was Jake Shoup, who had been arrested on the old charge of drunk and disturbing the peace. Work was begun ye dny cleaning the alley running betwee in and Bryant street, north of Bro It is hoped that the attention of th s will soon be turned to the ulley on south side of Broadway, running between Main and Pearl streets. It is impossible Lo drive u wagon through it, owing to the huge piles of ashes and filth that have uccumulated there during the winter. The school board will hold a special meot- ing Saturday evening to examine the plans, for the new school building, The board re Tused to appropriate sey hundred d of the public money to be divided amon competing architects, and the city is spured the expense of paying any but the successful one. This method is much cheaper and will prove fully us satisfacto - rates on frst-class 1arm security. Tulleys & Co., 102 Main sureet, ed rapidly Money at low rates Burnhin, For all female dise Van Ness, operit ho Council Bluifs, Cors msult Drs. Moser & k, rooms 4 and 5 spoudence solicited, . = A Nobbiest styles in spring overcoats at John Beno & Co.’s. - - A full line of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No Main street. - ot company, Crooked Postal Work, In the federal court yesterday the case of Crawford was on trial. He was a postal clerk and was arrested for nurloining regis. tered packages and letters. He was employed at.the transfer and it 1s claimed that some of the stolen letters were found upon his person He denies the charge und will make a stout defense. Union Abst Main street., ‘Wanted—To lease, a furnished house, ten to fifteen rooms. Inquire of John- ston & Van Patteu, 33 Main street, _—— You can buy a home from Tipton handy to business. Fine location. Easy payments. You losing money every day by paying rent. You can't aiford it, E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. — - Stop at the Bechtele, - - Piles cured with Moser & Van Ne: Travelers! certainty. Drs, , Council Bluffs, Ia, —~— Latest novelties in the Star shirt waists at John Beno & Co.'s. — - For sale cheap. Lots near the bridge, to parties who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Muin street, Council Bluffs, ——— Deemer's Dutie The district court opens here Tucsday, with Judge Deemer presiding. There are 640 cases on the docket, after all the attempted weed ng out of cases which had been carried along term after term with nothing being done in them. Of these cases there are thrty erim lual ones; equity causes; 325 luw actions, —— Tipton has a few finely loc build on. He will be at day, ready to show them. money if you don't see —~— anything in the ut’ to see Tipton, ialty and can do lots to ¢ Mon- You will lose him. If you contempl real estate line you He makes thata spe you good. - Ah There! Look Now. The finest line of spring suitings ever shown in the ci Few patterns and splendid goods. ) rant line of pant patterns at reduced prices. Cowm ind see. A. Reiter -~ See notice to builders, umn, dw Another coi- - Remember thut Robinson’s domestic bread, if uot the cheapest, is the best bread in the market. Leave your order and address at 10 Main st., and try it. e Lost, an Ivish sctter dog, very large, red in color. Return to A. Reiter, 510 way and receive rewurd. Masonic *“Btar chapter, No. 47, R. A, M. will hold its dar conyocation next Monday eveuming. § R. A, M. cordially invited. By order M. E. H. P, APRIL 1 FULL OF FLOWERS AND MUSIC The Churches Presont Atractive Bas- ter Services and Decorations. HUMAN LIFE IS VERY CHEAP. The Ge stal Trial A Jury Values It at $500 man Catholic's Ba: Clerk Crawford Personals, On The Easter nday. Severa! of the churches of the city have made special preparations for the day. The florists have found the demand for cut fiow ers 8o great as 1o almost exhaust the supply, s will be places of also and a goodly portion of these fowe found in the decorations of tk worship to-day. Special attention has been paid to the musical feature of the serv ices. Al the choirs have been rehearsing with the view to rendering unusually rich pctions, ¥/ PRESIY TERIAN, Dr. Ewing, professor of theology in cological seminary at Saharanpur, In- . will preach in the morning. He is ‘one of the most echolarly men in the church. Sabbath school al 12 o'clock. Mrs, Dr, Ewing, of India, one of the brightest of our missionaries ana a delight ful speaker, will aadress the people at the church at 3:30 o'clock, The pastor will speak in the evenin pecial preparations have been mude for fine music and church decoration for this Easter Sabbath. Strang. ersand others cordially invited. Members of other congregations arc invited to enjoy the address of Mrs The following been arranged for f MORNING SERVIC slude, “Theme and Vari Rev. usical mme has to-day : Organ Pi tions," : reveie..Batiste Mr. Alfen, hepherd,” el and Mrs, Ward “The Resurrection,” Miss Merikel. Smart rumpets,” ., Viviani SERVICE ve Mareh in D, duet,...... Miss Merkel and Mrs. Ward. “The Resurrection,” (with violin obligato) . : Shelley ulleys. To-day,” trio.... . Danks L and Mrs. Ward. Smart “Christ the Lord is Ri Misses Pusey our Sayiour, A TO LT Miss Merkel and Mrs. Ward. Organ, “Grand Triumphal March, ST PAL Morgan The 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. v-school at 3 p.m., when the mite ch be opened. The church will be_cluborately decorated, and a special musieal programme has been arranged in which the boy choir will be assisted by a number of the best singers in the city. MORNING Voluntary Festival Offertorie in G Minor 5 “Wily Proces e ) u Barnly Hall Buck alkin trina Anthem, ¥C Te Deumn. . Jubilate Hymn 103, “Victory Anthem, T Know Liveth” .. easivbseis he Day of Resur) dudly . Ci 3 Palc My Rédeemer . Pattison rction Spohr Lemens Hywn 1 h Pontificale. VENING. Offertorie for Easter Voluntal Day Processional, “We Marc Carol Anthem, feemer . Pattison Caroll. s Anthem, Bl Carol Anthem, Solo. . Carol. Recessional........ Rl Postlude, Mareh in B it CONGREGATIONAL CHURCIE. Easter will be observed with appropriate ceremonies. In the morning, beside the anthems and seripture readings, pastor will preach a sermon on “The joy of the Disciples when they saw their risen Lord.” At noon the Sunday school under the d tion of Superintendent Cawles will render a delightful excreise. In the evening an k concert will be given, consisting of vocal instrumental music, remarks by the y recitation by Miss Laura Smith, and ions by several little girls. The are free to all and a cordial invitation tended. The foliowing the day's service MOUNING SERVIC oluntary,” ‘ousid ; Church Bells Ring’ mgs of Praise Silas is ex- is the musical progress for Organ Anthemn Choir, Duett—*Palms,”..... : Mrs. Widsworth now that m Lewis. mer ...Handel Solo 1 Liveth,"... IO Mrs., Wadsworth Response—**Hear Us Oh Father,”. RVENING SERVICE Grand Offe) mrs. Br ........Chioir and Congregation Reading....... ++..by the Choir. nels” Holl "the Rock Away, Choir., Gilbert, Organ ..Batiste, Hymn Seriptu Anthem— Solo—“One Sweetly n Ambrose—Mr Remarks Duett—Mis! Kirkwood. Recitation.. Solo—+Nearcr Thought,-— Westcott L.i.......0..by the Pastor. Bell Snyder and Meda .Miss Laura Smith. 0 Thee' Seott, Recitation..Carrie Schoentgen and Etta Otis, Ductt—*Jesus Lover of My Soul Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. E Recitation ; .Bell Snyder Solo—Ressurcetion Mrs, Wi Organ—Voluntary : Anthem—"Christ Our Pas: Choir. Renediction HARMONY MISKION s at Hurmony mission to-day lock, conducted by 1. 1. Hougland.~ Sub 3 Sabbath sehool at 4 0'clock ursday evening. Sub- Fast the Profession of 10, 25, The christian workers of this mission are gratified with the lurce attendance at the meetings and hope mueh good will be the result of the work FIRST BAPTIST, Services at 10:30 & m. Subject Power of Christ's Lesurrcction.” Special music by the choir. At 7:30 p. m. there wili be an Kuster service conducted by the Sun- day school METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The pastor, W. H. W. Rees, will pri Jaster sermon at 10:30 a. m. The Easter eps will be broken in the Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and in the evening will oceur the wissionary Easter concert by the Sunday school. The churc and presents un iny frce. Public corg ¥ Corner Main and Broadway. Open Sun day from 2 to 4 o'clocle. Meeting ut 4 o'clock for men only All youug men and strangers in the city vited to our esp cully to the 4 o'clock meeting, which' is in tevesting and profitable to those who at tend. Good musie, short talks and prayers always i order. Young men are invited to bring tieir fricnds. Mr. George Mo will lead th g to-day at 4 o'clock THE NALYATION AKMY Meetings to-day in the old opera house Bryant stre s follows 7 m., knee drill; 11 a, m., heart purity und casy 5 p.m,, salvation subject ut night will be ' Al are welc - New City Directory Changes in residence or business can be made by addvessing D. C. Dunbar & Co., On Sworth, oo Lott. T Millrd, ruyer mecting T “Let Us Hold Our Faith.” Heb. “The h an The Catholic ladies' bazaur, to-mor an event of no small importance. The at tractions wre all first-class, as the subjoined which opens labon | w (Mouday} eveniug, promiscs to be | cal programme wWill show. The pro gramme will be rendered Monday évening, commencing at 8 o'clock: PART FIRST Polka Mazurka, ... Miss Keating, Solo—“My Soul to Gud, My Heart to Thee, 5 Clappison Mr. Frank Wescott Quartette—“Annie Lauvie, St. Cecilia Ladies” Quartotte “Jeann Wollenhaupt .. Buck Solo . Mrs. Ida Neal PART SECOND, Tnstrumental Duct—* William Tell Over ture, B Rossini Misses Crofts and Smith ‘Forever and For_ Aye,” Mr. Frank Wescott Duet —*‘Guarda Che Bianea-Luna,*.Cam; Mrs. Ida entreter Quartette 3 Selected 8t. Cecilia Ladies’ Quartette, The bazaar will be held in Masonic templ and hundreds of articles, both useful beautiful, will be displayed for sale. The fair and its attractions are presented to the public in the interest of St. Peter's church, and doubtless a bountiful patronage will r ward the ladies in this most laudable effort — Itecovering From His Insanity. W. R. Aylesworth, the chief actor in the shooting affray at Waterloc i of last month, is now recruiting Joseph's hospital, in Omaha, and the ¢ arc that he will eventually recover ent from the injuries received on that oce Yesterday a Bee reporter called to se and the wounded man talked fre on things that he recall, but what happened from the time " he left Omaha until after the shooting is all a blank, and he has no knowl- edge of it whatever. He remembers leaving Council Bluffs on the 22d to go to Omaha, and also getting on a train in that ity to come home, but there his memory fails.” He was much at a loss to account, for his condi- tion, and can hardly realize that the story_of the shooting, as told to him, is true. His condition is 8till most painful, as one arm i amuss of gunshot wounds and his head is badly cut up in the same v It was fearcd at first that his sight was completely destroyed, and he is still unable to discern daylight, but when a_ver artificial light is thrown upon him, h 1o tell it by one eye. The other eye is yet badly bloodshot, but the doctors hope 10" be able'in a few days to decide as to whether or not the sight of it, too, will be saved. Mrs. Aylesworth divides her time between v family at 615> South Eighth strect in this city, and the bedside of her wounded hus band It is expected to remove Aylesworth to his home in this city in a few days, but the date is not. yet determined upon. Hill, Aylesworth's victim, is still improv. ing, ulthough it is feared that he will be totally blind, His left eye was taken out by Solo-- Maiston na at him, quite could {ié Slirgéon 00 aftér ho was shof, did ihe sight of the other is dangerously affected Strange as it may seem, he harbors no il will toward Aylesworth, who almost mur- dered him, and will not prosecute the case. Mrs. Aylesworth calied on him several time: while ut Waterloo, and was as fricndly as possible. There is no question but what Aylesworth was insane at the time, and was wholly ignorant of what he was doing It is probable that there will be no legal outgrowth of the case, and that what prom ised at flrst to result in the death of two men, will not cost more than the loss of an eye! Altogether, it is a most wonderful finale, under the cireumstances. 3 s Lot 10, block 7. Bayliss™ first addition, with good house, will be offered ¢ for the next ten days by S, worth & Co. Main st. gain for any one. - Call and sec the newest styles of hoys’ knee and Kilt suitsat John Beno & Co.s. - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e How Teachers Are Appointed. The appointment of teachers by the school board last year very unique, The plan carried out was for each member of the board to nominate a certain number, and then the board as a whole endorsed these nominations. In other words the board treated the positions as so many favors to be parcelled out into lots, and each member had his portion of the rs to distribute as scemed best to him. It is generally supposed that the judgment of a majority of the board is @ little better than the judgment of one particular member, and that the judgment of the superintendent of the schools shall have considerable weight. The understanding is that the new board will not follow this method in the of teach- ers for another year, ach member should post himself upon the qualitications of the different applicants, and the superin- tendent should certainly be consulted. He ought to know the necds of the various posi nd the qualifications of teachers, bet- st of the members of the board, and if he is not & ma an help the board in making proper selections, then the «d had better get a superintendent who has suchfitness for his position. None who know Prof. MeNaughton and the success which the schools have had under his charge, will not readily believe that his opinion is of little account in the selection of the best teachers, The board will doubtless abandon the dungerous policy pursued last year, Itis a bar- - Catch On to This. Mr. Charles Probstle is prepared to supply you with a harness the equal of any on earth. Fine work and harness novelties a specialty. Single, double and track; also a pood class of farm work. A complete stock of gents’ and ladies” riding saddles, driving boots, robes, all kinds of whips, ete. Give him a call. cate dlseases « house Ik, Telephone - Stories of the Stars. In police court yesterday morning Michael Clarey was called up to liquidate anss, 10 booze assessment. He w unable to do so, and now lunguishes in the cooler, Mary Mahaney plead guilty to being drunk, but in'consideration of certain facts in the case, she was released on ment of costs, « iers o was arrgigned on the charge of assault with intent to murder. He was not ready to plead, and his bail was fixed at $1,000 to appear Monday morning. The requived bond was furnished by Miss Belle Clover or Mrs, Gerspacher, and George was released Au eleven-year-old boy, by Christenson, was taken info court by an older brother, with the request that he be sent to the reformed school. He was claimed to be incorrigible, and had been sent 10 the country for u year. While there he one day cut out a sereen during the abse of the 1y and helped himself to the good things dear Lo the juyenile stomach, The alled similar incidents in his own and concluded that inusmuch as sehiool beging to-morrow morning, the young should have another chance, and he was Lingly sent ho - - Charitable Institutions. If there are twelve Domestic sewing machines sold from this office within within the next ten days, eithor for cash ormonthly payments, we will donate the entive proceeds of the twelfth sale toSt., Bernurd’s and the Cottage hospital, cach receiving an equal share. Do- mostic parlors, 105 Main street. - Omaha Two 8 Omaha is extending its borders so as to take in a part of Pottawattamie county, and letters addressed to East Omaba, la., will hercafter be the proper dire Two plats bave been filed with Recorder Thomas by the East Omaba Land company, one for an addi Drs. Moser & Van N D Roomnis 4 and 5, oy the name of precen Aid Ou ion | tion to the eity of Omaha for two blocks, the other a sub-addition to block 2, sume addi tion. The land is situated on the other side of the river, in section 21, near the northeast crn part_ of this county. Other additions in this locality will follow as soon as the titles can be cleared up. ‘ ~ rth Only $500. Pool A Life W The verdict in the case of Mrs ministratrix, against the Union Pacific wuy company, proved a surprise all around In this case the plaintiff seeks 10 recover dauiages for the death of Ler brother, & Sainti | young man named Devot®, Who was killed while coupling cars at the transfer. The casé brought out conflict ‘lllpnlm ony a8 to whether the train was bacRetl down fo the cars ubout to be coupled recklessly and swiftly, ms claimed by the plaintiff, or whether the train was operjetddl in the usual manner, and the accident was purely acci dental, The jury found th¥eilway company linble, but fixed the amount of the damages at only &00. If the company, was in any way responsible for the death of ts young mas it scems that the price of &0 is very low for the life of any human being, cspecially a young, vigorous man, capable df carning good wages, Neither side is very much pleased with the verdict. The s had bech tried onee before, and had in a disagree ment. This time th | agreement, but it scems to hay made at the sacri fice of justice. The evidence was very con flicting, but if the jury decided that the com pany was responsibl » value of young De vore's life should have been put at u little sum than $500, e~ BIG VALUES AND LITTLE MONE Henry Eiseman & Co.'s People’s stor will have another bargain week in every department of their immense establishment, Visit us and inspect for yourselves, Everybody can see while our prices are the the lowest, we always give bet- ter value for your money than you can find anywhere clse in this market. Come to our house this week and con- vince yourself what real dry goods bar- gains ar Henry Council Blufls Mail orders receive prompt attention., i R bt Personal Paragraphs, J. A, Frazier, of Silver City, is in the city. W. Ament has returned from his eastern trip. Attorney Babcock, of Avoca, was in the Bluffs yesterday Joln H. Dollen, ef house yesterday. R W. Biggs, of Carson, visited the city on legal business. Madam Blanch, the great mind-reader, ar- rived in the city this morning, A. B. McFarland and E. R. Percival, were in the city yes Judge Shiras has completed his duties here and returned to his home in Dubuque, L. D. Woodman of M among those at the Kiel house D. E. King has been appointed contracting agent for the Missouri Pacitic for Omahia and Council Bluffs, A lett m W. W. Dearborn, who is now in Washington territory, states that he is im- proving in health and gained several pounds in weight. Mr. De, Normandie, organist of the Congre- eational chnreh Se G0 hanmatism and . - 3 Mrs. will fake his 1& Co.'s People’s Store, Avoca, was at the Kiel Haw! Howe, nee Westcott, place, Among the Towans at the terday we M. Stapletor zenburger, Henderson; A ola; L. S. Axtell, Reels: John Lewis; George Bennett, Minden, ‘Theodore Tibbles, of Macedonia, yesterday met at the dining table of the Kiel hotel, an uncle whom he had not seen since boyhood. The two sat next to each other at the table, nd did not recognize each other although ach was expecting to meet the other at this place. H. Mendel, of Neola, was here yesterd, en route home with 1y of a shoot near Bellevue. He had twenty-two 4s fine Mal- lard ducks as one ever lookéd upon. He had been visiting Mr. Lodge, of Bellevue, and amusing himself with his gun. Creston house Neola; J Peterson, Sicberg, d in chiireh to-day, *to pray Ah. many ami Will'in her pew With deep humiliation; But soon she'll glanee across the aisle, And with a sweet but sinful smile She'll fiirt with desperation, Rev. Hugh O. Pentacost has gone clear over to the dynamite wing of the anarchist party. He is said to be plotting a book of poems, A brother in prayer meeting in aneighbor- ing town, the other night prayed for the ab- sent who were “prostrated on beds of sick ness and sofas of wellness.” King David worth £3,000,000,000, and there were 1o railvoads in his day, cither. But then he may have hippodromed for season after that scrap with Goliah. On Fifth avenue. New York girl (toBos ton visitor) —Take a good look at that pen tleman. That's Canon Wilberforce. Isn't he fine looking! 13oston Girl—Yes; but he can’t come up to Mike Kelly. The late Dr. Bethune once and miserly man how he was getting along. The man replicd : *What business 1s_that of your: aid the doctor: “*Oh, sir, T am one those w! ake an interest in the meanost of jod’s creatures.” Minist wife vossible, my dear, suid about Sun ing one! Miaister ought to know u this is last evening's r. A refractory Boston youngster was being sharply rebuked by his mother for his numer Harry, she' ex ou will and_mother to death; and do without any father and mother ! ie Lord is my shepherd,” said the small boy: “I shall nof want.”” Minister (making a pastoral call)—Tt ves me, my dear madam, to discover traces of tears upon your face. Remember, Mrs. Hendricks, that he whom the Lord lov cth He chastencth. If you would speak freely to me, I might ——. * Mrs Hendricks— Oh, it is nothing, Mr. Goodman. We are to have fried onions' for supper wnd 1 have been peeling them s that is all. Obudiah, of Fifth avenue (to Mrs, Oba diah)— Arcn’t you going to church this morn- ing, my dear! “Mrs. O.—No; I'm compelled to stay at home. Parker says the footman is sick. Fancy how it would look driving to chureh without a footman on the box! Mr. O.—Why don’t you tuke a stage’ Mr. O Because Ithink it is downright wicked that the stages are permitted to run on Sunday “Can 1 sell you six bushels of peachstones to-duy ' he boldly inquired as he entered a Cleveland confectionery house. " was the prompt reply from the senior The man went out, but he had not gone one hundred feet, when he was overtaken by gentleman who said: “I'm junior part of the house. 1 do the peachstone business, while the senior partner attends to straight almonds and the church. 'll take your and the next time you come, inquire for me."? “How's dat ar boy ob mine comin’ on in de Sunday school 7 asked Sum Johnsing of Rey Rminidab Bledsoe, of the Blue Light colored tabernac mes up mighty slow wid de collects,’ \ God, Pl tan his black hide. I gbs him er dime every Sunday to put in de plate.” rson Bledsoe explained the differcn; n acollect and a col lection, wh Sam_ said: “Dar's no use crowdin’ d I nebber had no talent fur 'ligion when I was er child.” The great painting, “Thé Prodigal Son which upina flame n few years u was exhibited in old St.! James' hall Among those who one day sat und gazed a the noble centrepicee with its significant sid pancls of the Feed of the Swinc and the Lt turn of the Irod re @ farmer and his wife, After looki and silently at the imposing picture of gorgeous revelry and the contrasting scene of retribution and rey tance, the farmer's wife, heaving a sigh, turned to her Giles, and tipping her head forward so as to look at hun over h specti cles, said carnest tonos, audible to all about her: **Ain't them nice pigs.” A fow years ago the Episcopal diocese of Kentncky appeared to be torn up with dis sensions about High and Low church., The bishop unfortunately allowed his sympathies to be drawn out to one party as against the other, and thereafter becoming disheartened and discouraged, resigned. The present Lishop, when called to the diocese, was ¢ termined to ignore these dissensions, and if possible 1o hari his people. For some time no one was able to aiscover whether his sympathies were with one or the other party until. an oceasion presenting itself in a social ady (with the curiosity of her sex) Bishop, what are your views! We can't find out A you High choreh or Low church Instantly the bishop replied Madam, Tam Bigh, Low, Jack, und the me."” There gre no disseusions now - M. Allison’s Candidacy . St. Paul Pio Press: -~ Thi formal presentation,” by ‘the unanimous voice of the people lowa, of the Hon. isked a morose (Sunday morning)—I that after all you h nes your fath what will you in onize of 1885.--SIXTEEN PAGEN William B. Allison as a candidate for the party nomination to the marks something very d the orainary “favorite son."” date in a very much larger sense than this. For sc name has been connecte presidency, by reason of d fithess to discharg of the place, He ny of the men who ¢ prominence, dese 0. He hy wweer, and in all it, involvin the all the at have agitated the public n Inst quarter of o century, blot upon his record and ne his name I'his singular fr linbility 1o sensure or misir is due 1o to qualities which b an eminent dogree; mod equipoise. He isa we He does not rush o hasty He does not commit himsel of which he h has not acquired silence, for in all the the last ten or fifteen has been heard. But it w behalf of reason and mode is his especia ple. He was a mode VoS ad a the grea endorsement Mr. Allison is a candi- the discussion questions l-rounded s heard but one side. invulncrability years strength before the ) presidency ifferent from of the and better pme time his d with the his acknowl- the high », more thun 1joy publie name of long publie course of of that the no iind for there is » shadow on vedom from torpretation ion and man. conclusions, [ upon iss He by t debates of his voice s raised in wtion. "T'his peo- e man when the cur reney question was the issuc of the day, and commands, by his recor mation in that particular th folio of the treasury was pi him by President Garficld Windom received it. mun on the tariff issue. oughly in the protection of industry and the preserv home market from unfy a long line of speeches on show that he isin tavor of rd, such esti- it the port- ressed upon before Me. He isa moder: Believing thor- f American wion of the competition, tarifl hills reasonable duties, and opposed to the notion that a tarift cannot or ne man can thus retain the varicties of opinion and pr and patriotie attitude when ests come in conflict. unless 1 not be reformed. No pect of all serve a safe great inte he po more than the average of ability especial fitness to net as a 1 spiciously shown in hisown the party, divided torn by internal discords t nificent majority has been duced, still” ow and confides its fortunes to out a ing voice. ties exper record his pl plify hos ru ea tho which are especially vaiuabie in the | contest for which the nation paring. The people want conservative man, a clean n able to hold his own in lvisers and a confusion Mr. Allison’s qualifications to e him at once from the tes, and rank him am whom the eyes of the party in the politic wder is con- ate; where into factions and so hat its mag- greatly re- is its alleginnce to him with- quali- his al qualitics him The ience, is now pre- e man. n man and a a multitude of counsel. are such as » list of loeal ong those to at large are turned and from whom their choice will be made. NOTIC PECIAL advertis ) Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wi 1 in this 'S PER LINE 0 tion and Five ( nt insertion. Leave advertise wrl Street, near Br ments, such as Lost, Found, ants, Boarding slumn ‘at the low or the first in- nis Per Line for e o know that the greatest mind reader rin the world, has_arrived 0 parlors at the Scott House. TED practical inventio i, Iiee oftic o Addr alres Couneil Smith to go A+ ko0d mn at b0 wages. 5D Place 10 keey cs within twenty Tand wil TRADE—A clean stock of ¢ boots und shoes, for Omaha property, or for land in Address 13 office, Council I 6 o o girl for gen 5. Oberholtzer, 6 Couneil Mme. Blanch, and fortune: in the city and od man to sell patont of good 1y introduced, Blufls, and neil 10 clothing, hats, Blutrs or this vicinity Blurs, 1 houseworks Third st. chienp for cash or would dutrs or < and shoes valt 13t Bought, sold an ommission Inquire in, Ome QURNT also storag airy, fire proot buildin North Iith st. . Ma I STERING and Furnit done neatly and promptly: ced. House wd <old, L. Omaha JOR SALT 4 vards, ol goods and f. Lewls, At a bargain, 40 ac) South Omaha, Neb. Christian, ' Room 35, Chamber W ANTED-- Stocks of morch Omaha and Couneil Blufrs also v d to exchange fo on or add Johnson & Christi Chamber of Commerce, Oma Bids will be received unt April 10th, for the erection tenament houses on the Eighth 15th ave. ions ¢ seen at architects ALLEN & Room 2, Opera House Buil cil Bluffs, Towa, furniture . 110 North 1ith st., w Omah host., O nd exchanged; in good, light, at store No. Al ure repairing work guarin bought res near stock . Johnson ot Comm Have Ty, Andise clty proy r goods. fan, toom 70 BUILDERS! il 12 o’dlock, of a block of corner of Plans and the office of BELL, ding, Coun- WHAT A MUSS And all on account of the BILL COLLECTOR. If they had bought their grocevies of Troxell Bros. SUPPLY Cash Grocers! This would not have this family would saved fr nt beside, and for Special 08 10 2. No. 445 Middle Council Blufts; ppened and 1 10w 20 catalogue of clubs of 5 or road way He purchased a pair of those FINE DRAPERY CURTAINS You can do as well. Come early FOR BEST SELECTION. CARPEKETS. Everybody says we have the best patterns. We know we sell at LOWEST PRICES. Stock is now complete. Remember the place. 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, HARKNESS BRO’S. OTIZIWE=ZAT L—NO 1E NATIVE SPELLING OF CHINESE MATTING! The Same that is now en route from HONG KONG. THE GOUNGIL BLUFFS CARPET GOMPANY Will Show the Finest Line and Most Complete Assortment Bver Shown in the City. UR CARPET AND DRAPERY Departments Contain the Latest Styles and Patterns. (SN ate ) /N ARRfaD) {—p=mp =) No. 405 Broadway, : Council Bluffs ED 1878 ( ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORA RUSSELL &2 CO., MASSILLON, OHI0, MANUFACTUREN Especially Desfgned for sifks ThoM ~ et | @ MILLS ELEVATORS 2570250 S ARG : HORSE POWER. AND. i ELECTR IC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIC : CUT.OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. D FOR CATALOGU E. C. HARRIS, Manager. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELEGTRIC TRUSSES. No. 606 Broadway, Council Blutfs, lowa. WANTED—(Good Salesmen on large commission or : WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVE VIS ON COMMISSION, DR. RICE'S COMMON SENSE HERNIAL SUPPORT. The Greatest Invention of the Age! Rupture or Hernis a Spectalty Makes Female Diseases a Specialty. Disen: table Reme Oflice No. 11 orful Ve hin, that are curable with his falist in the west m; 1tohand 6o 8 p.m Cures all kinds of Chronic Qies. s the oldest and most s Pearl st., Council Blufts, lowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS tablished TO THE TRADE. ‘ | POTATOES ! Salt Lake Potatocs, | W0 Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa, DICKEY | 1867, 3 Go T Alu t, first dam, Lucy, by Hamlin's i sire of the dam of Bed Hamlin MRS c L G".LETTE 218 3 second damn y KRysdyk's jian. Norway stands 16)¢ hands . . Py } [] ik, and can trot better than 2:30. This 29 Ma 3l il alllon will be permitted o serve a few mares at §5 the season from March Ist to July 1st. For particulurs enquire of WADE CARY, wicil BBluffs Driving Park, or No. South Jdth St, Oumila, Three cars choice Will sell cheap. J 740 Broadway, Council Bluffs THE TROTTING STALLION ITORTW L] 4006, chestuut stallion, foaled Bred by C. J. Hawlin, Buff Stanc April 10, i son of Patehin, Haumblet B ard No. St., Counecyrl B 1 OFFICE O} 'STEAM DYE WORKS, P b Sume stecet aud izaber