Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1888, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1888 1 THRE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STRE oT. Delivered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W.TILTON.... MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Buriness Orrice, No. 43, Niant EDiToR, No. 2. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. The city jail had but one occupant yester day, J. A. Griffin, who was booked for drunk: enness, Colorado and West Virginia coal and best Marble Head lime at Council Bluffs Tumber ‘company, 90 Main street. Tel. No. 257, The organ recital, which was postponed from Jast Wednesdoy evening, will take place this evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. e Tho remains of H. J. Runnels, who died at his home on Harrison street Saturday morn- ing of hemorrhage of the lungs, were taken to Dunlap in the evening. The funeral occurred yesterday. § The Catholic young men met yesterday fternoon and arranged a programme which shall govern them in their attendance upon the services dedicating St. John's church, Omaha, which takes place next Sunday. The new police force goes on duty to-mor- row morning, and the retired members will lay aside their stars and seck other employ- ment. Ex-Officer Rose has brushed the dust and cobwebs from his carpenter’s chest, and ‘will resume worlk at his old trade. The fire lads at_No. 4 house are becoming expert foot ball players as well as fire fight- ers and musicians, The of alarms gives ample time for practice of all kinds without neglecting any of the many duli that the department is called upon to per- form. The clerk of the weather kindly interfered in behalf of the ladies yesterday and pre- vented the playing of the proposed game of se ball at the driving park with the C. E. aynes of Omaha. The exhibition game with the J. J. Hardins' that was to have been played Saturday will take place on the Lake fanawa grounds next Wednesday afternoon if they Are in a suitable condition, Yester- day’s postponed game will be played on some future date that 1s yet undetermined. The readers of the Bee will bear in mind the benefit concert which takes place to-mor row evening at the Congregational church. Mr. Nat M. Brighar, the finest tenor in the west, will appear in choice selections. Mr. Will’ Tabor, Omaha's finest organist, will also give some beautiful numbers in recital. The best talent in this city will also app altogether presenting one of the choi musical entertainments possible to be se- cured. - Sewer connections and house sewers 1aid by N. Y. Plumbing company. o L bt Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele. Efar gt s A full line of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Main street, S g e The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rons any time of day or night. (S0 e el 5 oy Sheafe loans money on real estate. Will the Heathen Be Saved? Rev. G. W. Crofts delivered his annual sermon in the interest of foreign missions yesterday morning. In the course of his sermon he referred to the discussion which has recently caused so much trouble in the Congregational denomination, Some had taken the position that if the doctrine was held that the unenlightened heathen would b> savcd, this would kill the very nerve of the missionary work. ~ Mr, Crofts said that he did not agree with this view. For one, he did 1ot know what God would do with ‘the uneniighteved heathen. He was satisfied that God would deal with them in justice and in mercy. He thought there was too much stress laid upon conjectures as to what God would do about this and that mysterious matter. The great question to determine for each onc was what God wanted him to do. It was enough for each one to learn his own duty, and learning it, perform it, leaving these mysteries for God to take care of. o Ty of wall paper ever secn in_tho city. Picture frames made to order. Very latest designs in cornice mouldings. ~H. P. Niles, 402 Broadway. Oldest firm in this line in the city. Largest stoc T J. G. Tipton has several fine bargains in houses and lots if taken soon. e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of évery description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner lgl‘nin street, up-stairs, {285 {arm security. Maln street. o Money at 1ow HA B T Burnham, Tulleys & Co., I - Preparing for Their Hose Hop. The following committees have charge of the Independent hose team ball at the Ma- sonic temple to-morrow evening: Arrange- ments—F. H. Guanella, Charles Nicholson, Jesse Walters, Reception—Mayor Rohrer, J. W. Peregoy, G. A. Holmes, John Bohn, P. Lacy, Thomas Bowman, Harry Bukinbine, C. D. Walters. Floor—D. Gleason, I3, T, Connors, J. L. Templeton, J. M. Scanian, Frank Levin, William Brown., Dalby’s band will make a parade in the ovening before going to the hall, marching from Fourth street to First street and return on Broad- wi A large number of tickets have been sold, and if the weather is favorable the at- tendance will be heavy. The boys will net a good round sum to meet their expenses in at tending the tournament at Clinton. ——— Parties wishing to see some excellent work in manufactured stone curbing ghould see the work being done on Glen avenue, between High School avenue and the reservoir, by R. L. Williams, and those parties wishing to have any such work done should make arrange- ments with him now, so that the stone may be sufficiently hardened previous to lmv{ng. He has already laid over 10,000 leet and has contracted, this season, for over 10,000 feet. " His office is at 18 N. Main street. - All who are interested in the white cross movement are requested to be resent at tho Baptist church parlors 'uesday evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock. Important matters are to he considered, s Bargain—Corner lot on Broadway in Bayliss & Palmer’s add., $525if taken at once. Johnston & Van Patten. B J. G. Tipton, Real Estate, 527 B'way Union Abstract company, 280 Main street. " Seienn 2 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - Dislocated His Knee, J. Swobe, 8 Union Pacific employe who has charge of the dummy transfer train, met with an accident at the dummy depot yester- day morning that will lay bim up for some little time. The 10:30 bad just backed up to the wagon approach and Mr. Swobe in getting down from his position on the top of the car slipped and fell. His leg caught on the step and dislocated his knee joint. He was taken 10 the office of Dr. Bellinger, where thoe in- jury was cared for and the sufferer was then removed to Lis home in Omaha. The injured member 18 exceedingly painful, but will not any permanent nconvenience. It was dangerous experiment to go through, and Mr. Swobe is to be congratulated on his escape froi more serious colseqUEnCes. et i Warburton & Iwarsen, fashionable dressmakers, No. 52 Pearl st. - Special bargains in pianos and organs for the xt thirty days at the Mueller Music Co.’s store, 103 Main street. et For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge 10 parties who will build at once,. - Ad- ress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main reet, Council Blufla. $ THE CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN, Their Sixth Anniversary Services and Sermons Last Bvening. A DISLOCATED KNEE JOINT. The Hose Team Ball-This Week's oncerts—Manawa About to Open — Brief Bits of Bluffs News, The Y. M. O. A, The sixth anniversary of the Y. M. C. A. in Council Bluffs was celebrated in fitting services and ox; ses during Saturday and yesterday. There were present the gentle- men who are most prominent in this branch of religious work in the state and northwest, besides many others, and while the attend- ance at the moetings was generally good, the untoward weather prevented that full attend- ance from abroad and home which would otherwise have been secured, Much interest was manifested in the work, and in the meet- ings many practical ideas were suggested, both in papers aud in discussion, which will doubtless prove valuable in furthering the offorts and accomplishing the purposes of the association. The formal excrcises opened on Saturday afternoon with a meeting in the asso- ciation rooms. A paper upon The Objects and Work of the Workers’ Training Class’ was read bv Mr. W. M. Parsons, of Oskoloosa, after which comes association reports and plans of work in smaller towns throughout the state. The evening service at the Baptist church was most entertaining and instructive and, considering the weathe! us well attended. A preliminary song ice was followed by a a paper on “The Re- lation of the Board of Directors to the Asso- ry Spears, . C. Jenner presented a consideration of *“The Relation of Directors to the General Sec- ary Damer followed A paper upon “The Relation of, the As- ion to the City Churches.” The pre- ion of the above was tollowed by ques- tions upon and a general discussion of the topics treated. Yesterday's services were introduced by a young men’s prayer mecting at 9 a. m. led Jenner, . A men’sgospel meeting d at 4 o'clock p. m, otk held in the association rooms and W well at- tend The evening services, hich closed the anniversar, sessions, were held in both the Presbyterian and Broad y Methodist churche In the former the main features were ress by Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, and the annual re- port of local secretar, i D. Baker. As this is of general interost, showing the k, the report We meet to celebrate sary of the Young Men's Christian as tion of Coancil Bluffs. I can but bri state the work of the year past, especi during the management of Mr. Curtis, who faithfully labored with you. The growth of the association during the s has been good. Our books show membership of seventy-eight, an ase of eleven since January 1, 1888, al membership to date 304 ) 1o 188 116 during the ancial work fre 9 is shown by the following statement of re- ceipts and expenditur RE h from MeMahon Subseribers. ... pnasium member froi Sundry rec Salary lnst v Salaries, scire N. Y. Plumbing Co. dentals. . . Statlonery and papers.. Keligious Work.—Th most important branch of our work. During a part of the year three religious services were held each weel, as follow! Young men’s meéting, average attend- <ers' training class, average attend- ? branch, average attendance 20. January 1 four have proposed con- ary and Social.—The literaries and bles, which were enjoyable, growing in terest and attendance, had to bediscontinued for want of room. ' Statistics show that eleven were held with an average attendance of 145, We gay add the New Year's rcep- tion, January 9, when about 800 callers were received and nearly half were served to refreshments. For tdis we have to thank the ladies for their kindness and assistance, which made the day long to be remembered. Physical Work.— While we aim especially for th& Smprovemcnt uf}h spiritual welfgre of young men, the physifil work has not been neglected. In counection with the reading room and parlor the gymnasium and bath rooms been completed and juipped and a sium superintendent employed. Two ¢ are conducted daily in gymnasium exercises, as follows: From 5106 p. m., and 8 to 9 p. m., except Wednes- days and Saturdays, when ' the boy's cl meets between 4 and 5 p, 1 Visitation of Si his commuittee has visited and faithfully attended thirty cases of sickness. ‘Pemporary Relief.—A number of young men have béen assisted by meals and lodging given them, while others, through the aid of the association, have found employment. During the y employment has’ bee: found for sixteen young men. We betieve that many of the young men are those out of employment, be- coming discouraged and homesick. They give up to the alurements of sin_and crime, found at_every turn in large cities. While the aim of the association is to help youpg moraily, and to an honest livelihood, we > employers, when in need of clerks, bookkeepers, mechanics, et , to apply to us. No fee is charged eitber employer or em- ploye. Open Rooms—The rooms of the association are open every week day, from 8:30 a. m. to 10p. m. Those who wish now have access to the rooms five hours more each day than last ycar, owing to the fact that two men are engaged for full time. The reading room is supplied with the daily papers of Council Bluffs and Omaha, a large number of week- lics and the leading secular and religious monthly and _ semi-monthly magazines of the day., Our rooms are pleusantly located at the corner of Broadway and Main streets, but are entirely too small. We kope that the people of Council Bluffs will soon sce the need of an association building, and provide one for the young men which will stand as a permanent home for them. Do we not need such a home! Do we not have the same interest in our young men as Sioux City, Omaba and many other cities around us{ Do not these cities, with their beautiful buildings, as well as the best interests of all our citizéns wwaken us to the consideration of & Young Men's Christian association building? nBefore closing we wish to thank you for the kindness and favors shown us during our work among you; to the business men and oth for their support and contribu- tions and to the Council Bluffs and Omaha press for the daily papers donated and space they have geuerousiy offer As each suc- ceeding yeur uas beeh better and more fru ful than the pust, let our prayers be united and earnest to Giod for tne continuauce of casurer A, B, Walker submitted bis au- al report, the principal features of which are embadiéd in the above. DK, PUELPS' ADDRESS, Dr. Phelps began by congratulating the as- sociution on the successful completion of an. otier year of work for the Master, whose re sults only the future could reveal, He ex- ressed the bops that among the incrersed lities of the near future might be a new association building. He warmly commended the new secretary and his assistant to the confid the pe He urged a liberal on from the churches oung men to avail o cs which it offers, fuced as his theme for the “Phe Young Menof the Bible," and vapidly “at the portraits of youny of which God is the painter aud ‘n which the pietures are not of faces vut of life wud chaacter, - Ho thus peeseutod Owia sud Abel, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, David, Daniel, John'the Baptist, Stephen, Jesus, and others, Among the lessons he drew were theso: The influence of a man’s youth on all the future 6f ha life, the sowing of wild oats bein their dreadful harvest. Excess, ;‘thrho dissipati r of toil in young life a bor- v-ok‘.y\éfi?fnfl?b %‘s:o of, lguu'r yoars, which must be paid back with heavy interest. Men ought rather to lay up vigor in reserve for later years. The bible gives high piace to the work of young men. Many of its most eminent characters have accomplished their chief work in young life, as notably, Joseph, John the Baptist and Jesus. These charac- ters_are real and not mythical. They are human and capable of imitation by us te<day, yet they are different, each from every other, and we ought not to servilely to imitate any one, but each develop himself to the utmost. OREV. G, W. CROFT'S ADDRESS, At the Broadway Methodist church last evening the chief address was by Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congregational church. His toplc was, ‘“The Whole Man.” He spoke of the necessity of a well rounded character. The Young Mens' Cliristian association fol- lowed lives of development resulting in this. The speaker showed how the association developed the physical, social, mental, moral and spiritual sides of a young man's nature. In this working for the betteringof the whole man the association was running along the line of christianity, which sought the same result. He spoke of the necessity of saving the young men, He presented startling facts in regard to the number of young criminals, s0 called attention to the prominence taken by young men in all the worthy walks of life also, It seemed in this age that the character of most young men are fixed by the time they were twenty years of age. Hence for saving the young me This was the important work being done b the association, There were in the United States over one thousand of these associ- ations with a membership of 158,000, posicd et b A County Cleaner Needed. The rain did excellent janitor work at the court house, the best work of the kind done about the building. It washed off the broad stone steps, making them quite clean, 1f the roof of the new building could have been tuken off and the rain given a chanceto wash out the corridors, it would have improved the appearance of the building greatly. The new court house is one of the finest in the west, and it is already one of the dirtiest. There are stairways which look as if they had not felt the refreshing tickling of A broom since they were pub in. It is not evident what the janitor does with his time, and if he employs it in trying to keep the building clean, there certaiuly is need of about ten more men like him. As oneof the attaches of the offices remarked yesterday, ‘“‘this building is as dirty already as the old one was. The old building had one advantage. There wasn't s0 much of it to get dirty.” The yard is in a hopeless state of disorder. Old stoves, boxes, ashes, stones, old wagons and plows, an endless variety of trash is scattered about. The whole appearance of the county property, outside and inside, is growing more and more disgraceful daily. o g i The Manawa Opening. Tickets for the opening banquet and ball at the Manawa hotel on Wednesday evening are now on sale, and are being rapidly taken. The new proprietors of the hotel mtend to conduct iv this season in a far more elaborate and ratisfactory manner than ever before, and their efforts in this direction are meeting with a hearty second at the hands of the pleasure loving public. It was intended to have the motor line in operation in time to pmmodate those who desired to attend the event, but is very doubtful whether the new motors will arrive in time. e b Then and Now. “Yes, county warrants are as good as cash,” remarks an old citizen. *“But I re- member the time when they were sold at twenty-five cents on the dollar. Twenty years ago they were only worth from thirty to thirty-five cents on the dollar, and T know of one man who had about $1,000 worth of them, which he tried to sell for that and couldn't. He finally sold the lot for §250. It was fun to pay taxes in those days. I have bought many # warrant at thirty-three cents on the dollar, and paid taxes with it doliar for dollar. Now a warrant is as good as gold. Some difference, sure.” - Office of the_Council Bluffs City Water- works Co., No. 115 Pearl street, April 27, 1888.--To consumers of water: This com- pany will consider that all consumers who have not paid water bills due April 1 before May 2, as wishing to discontinue the use of the water, and upon May 3 all such delin- quents will be shut off without further no- tice. The oftice of the company will be_open m 8 a. m. o 5p. m., and from 7o 9 p. m., aily, except Sunday, until the expiration of this notice. Hauny BIRkix General M_‘g“%?’ugd Chief Personal Paragraphs. Mrs, Lou Ferson is quite seriously ill. A. Blumenthal, of Chicago, is here looking after work on the new government building. Mg R S, Richardson, of the Revere hovsd tetirned yesterday ‘morning from a month’s visit with relatives in Indidna, —— Toerr ishuman, but you mistake if you use Dr. Clover Tonic for dyspensia, bad breath, piles, pimple: avin, poor apnetite, low ' of the kidneys, stomach and 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. ——— HOW GLOVES ARE MADE, An American Industry Whicl petes With the Best Talent of and England. The manufacture of gloves is not by any means of recent date; but the an- cient use of this article of dress was rare and occasional,whereas the modern use is common and universal. Leather, when prepal for this purpose, under- goes a much lighter dressing than when prepared for any other article of com- merce. France has long been celebrated for its glove manufactories, but New York has now become recognized as a strong competitor. The first operation 1 glove making is to stretch out on a piece of marble and render uniform with & blunt knife the surface of the skin of which the gloves are to_be made, after which it is to be reduced into picces of convenient length and width, without cutting the material to waste. Before cutting, however, the skin is dampened either by rubbing it with a wet cloth or putting 1t in & damp place. It is then sounded and examined with a view to the discovery of faults or blem- ishes, so that they may be avoided in cutting out, or at least that they may be s0 placed as to be unimportant. There are regular scales of sizes for men’s and women’s gloves and for the width of the thumb pieces, which are cut out at the same time and are provortioned to the particular size required. 1In order to cut the skin to thé best advantage, it is stretched from time to time by pullin, it at the edges, between the thumb nns the knife. When it has been thus elongated and widened the actual cut- ting process commences. Here it is that the American glovemakers have a great advantage over the English and French, In cutting up a dozen skins of oqual size, an American will gen- erally manage to get one or two pairs of gloves over and above the number which an Englishman or Frenchman can cut from the same cking, and these not inferior or scanty, but well and handsomely shaped as the rest The shape of the gloves to be cut is not the only thing to be attended to. Greant care must be taken that the same shade of color prevails throughout each pair, for it frequently happens that there are cloudy spots and gradations of color to the skin, which would be destructive of beauty and good effect. The skin thus cut is in order now to be sewed, and the machine used is of a peculiar pattern, the feed wheel of which is tipped with a metal comb, through the points of which the needles carry the silk and make an unususlly specdy apd neat stitch, The plove in- dustry in New York has achieved iw- make no liver. OWN T0 BUSinESS! IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR MORE COMMODIOUS APARTMENTS WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE S£TOCK OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETSTY SATUR ———SALE COMMENCING—— DAY MORNING, APRIL 28th. Every person desiring bargains will not fail to take advantage of this great cash sale. The stock is new and well selected. Fine Dress Goods, New Styles, Choice 8ilks, etc. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS IN THE WEST. NEW GOODS AND FROM BEST DESIGNS ! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. REMEMBER THE PLACE 40| BROADWAY, GOUNCIL BLUFFS. HARRNESS BRO'S. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. est Stoock, ' Lowest Prices, N REAL RST. MUTUAL LIPE (X of Any Bank in the ci *SoU0ANTFY ¥ |- *SI90YS [/ COUNCIL BLUFFS ‘83140§904CC WIOH S 454D\ IS8 “A| 0po00) 40552 ) (ddn: EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIOLESALE FARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Buggies. I have always a full stock to sclect from. Prices Low. ’029193';.'.«!,:4 P D q ~ Dealer ig — ~— GENERAL RQENT —— 5 " Qity & County REAL ESTATE No.8 N.Main St < ‘ & S ererererereends CITIZENS STATE BANK ey lhsurdnce, T emmenn. i NS, CO. New York. ‘ PRI Largest Capital and Surplus Paint, @il X Gloss BGo, Wholesale. %5z | M Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, etc. T KR ETCALF BROTHERS. R XSS “Willtarn Stedentapf, o P LD RG] B5 o ardman, Everetl & Fisher! BPIANOS . 8 Main St. Councll Bluffs, 1814 St. Mary’s Av, 3 q 000., Your Patronage Is Solicited. ?;o«s““s S LONA WK J W, &E, L. SQuIRE's ! & Moore" ; e - Abstracts of Title Santo Rosa., L eie o et 36029, |11 1389, 50, in e -:Q %\%fi:‘i&\zé;f ~—— Sesone = 22 AR — ' WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. H.F.HATTENHAUER, s Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. fofiulafin. s keep in stock a large variety of easter Curriages, which 1sellata very low rate. Call and examine mystock. I am always ready to show goods. mense proportions, although quite a few French makes are imported; how- ever, the home article finds a ready and increasing sale.—New York Mail and Express. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, ) To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding etc., will be’ {n‘g‘rtfld ! this_column at the Jow TS PEN NE for tho first 1 sertlon and Fi¥h Cents i for efch sQbga- quuntlnxerlIY’n. Lgave advertiséments at our office, No, 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs Jow: raté of TEN U coats, pant Broadway V street, ANTED — An_experienced bookkeeper, either lady or gentleman, ~ Address with reference and salary expected, Book 2, Bee office, Council Blufts, Ta. rge_front room, 714 Mynster en Seventh and Kighth-sts, ANTED—At 0 g.m’u;a v H. Bocken, Harlax, Ta. MUET be sold-A new dru central Nebraska. & Co., Counctl Bluffs, I, O RENT—First-class plano in good order. Can be had at reasonable price. Posses- sion given May 1st. D. Goldstein, 228 Broadway, IOR RENT — Furnished and rooms, 717 1st ave. Kefere: stock locates Inquire of Harle, in aas unfurnished ces wanted. OR BALE—At a bargain, 4 acres near stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & Christian, "Room &, Chamber of' Commercs, maha. ANTRED— Btocks of Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchange for goods, Cal on or address Johnson & Christian, poom &, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. erchandise. Have PRICE $15. Is a thoroughly practical, well made and finely finished machine, Combines the PERFECT LET TERING, EXACT ALIGNMENT and RAPID WRIT- ING of & high priced writer with BIMPLICITY, Compactness and Durability. Send for circulars. AGENTS WANTED, F. E. GAGE, The Excelsior Co. 8 Main 8t. LaxooLw, NE! Council Blufts, Gen'l Agent. | Agt. for Western lowa DELMONICO HOTEL 711 BROADWAY. Best $1 a Day House in the City, 600D ACCOMMODATIONS, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, ll\' . 862 Broadway, Dp House Block, Couotil Blulls, - Telepkoue No. 284, MUELLER MUSIC CO0., 1814 St. Marys Ave., | 103 Hain Street, OMAHNHA, NEB, l COUNCIL BLU] HARDMAN, FISHER EVERETT JONES & SHUGART, —)AGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. r's, A PIANOS. ite of instruments which cannot be excelled in tone, beauty of finish and general workmanship. Royal and Gentury Organs Excel all others in style of cas —)DEALERS IN(— HARDWARE AND STOVES. RATED(— DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO. 211 BROADWAY. D, H. McDANELD & CO., Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. #2) and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction gusranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs,lowa, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. H::s:o 4 $5,000 AT DEATH ! 2 weekly Indemnity for injury. Costs but $13 POWER, per yoar in'the Old Reliable United laten AUTOMATIC : CUT : ENGINE. ual’Accident Association of New York, KILLMER & KELLEY, Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, General Agents. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. , beauty of finish and volume of tone. Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Al kinds of Musical Instruments, Russian Gut Strings, Sheet Music and Music Books. Dealers supplied at Chicago prices. Send for Catalogue. Our Department of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, we are closing out at less than cost. Dealers please mnke a note of this, and get your goods cheap, ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELIL& CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, Espectally Destgrled for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. SIZES FROM ‘Room 3, Opera House Block. " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600 Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established 1867, == Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Councll Blugs, Opp. Dummy Depot 7. BREZELR, S BIRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NAYTUR ALL WORK GUARA! i NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : COUNOIL BLUY Ordere taken at P 8. 18th st,, Omabia, N ose & Hard —— ———peg DR. C. B, JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadvvay, Council Bluffs, Iova WANTED-~Good SBalesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED - LGCAL AND TRAVELING AG % ON CORMMISSION, Horses and mules constantly on band, for sale at retail or in car load lots. B Orders promptly filled by contract on ehord yosk avid sl avld ou commission: Teigsae i1, O BCHLOTRR & BOLEY: posite Duminy Liepot, Councll Blulls