Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. STREET bi‘&‘llf 3 NO, 12 PEARL Delivered by Carrier in Anv Pa Twenty Cents Per We H. W. TILTON BUsINESE OFFICE, Nigur Eprron, M MiINOR N. Y. Plumbing company. The city council mects this evening. The will of the late A. J. Bump b admitted to probate, The most elegant patterns and most com- plete line of fall goods ever shown. A, Kei ter, merchant tailor, 510 Broadway The divorce case of McCoy vs, McCoy was heard in the district court yesterday by Judge Loof bourow, who granted a decree as prayed for. Dr. Judd, the electrician, has increased the working force of his belt factory, and has put in additional macbinery for turning out work more rapid John W. Paul has pl. fice of the county new additions in the nor city. The additions and “Central Anne Mrs. J. F. Spare, assisted by Mrs. W. H Knepher, Mrs. A, D. Dic , Miss Barbara Anderson_and Misses Jennie and Kittie White, will entertain the Rebekah sociable at her residence on Avenue A Tuesday even- ing next. 1t is imperative that there shall be a large avtendance at the board of trade meeting this evening, us business of mucli importan 10 be transacted. The completion of th bridge is rapidly drawing near and no ar- rangements have yet been mac celebration of thé grand ev part of the evening will be de ing arrangements fol tion in honor of $o impo; Several years ago Dr. 14, Harding left Council Bluffs for Denver, where she commenced the practice of medicine. Su was entered against her for practicing un- lawfully. She was convicted in the district court and appealed the case. The Den News says the supreme court has reversed the decision. and the casc in the criminal court, it was dismissed it appears that Mrs. Harding has won after a fight of five y Notwithstanding the fact that was Sunday and all the saloons W posed to be closed, there was evidently difficulty in obtaining generous quantitics of tanglefoot, as the register at the police sta- tion bears ample evidence, Ten drunks were arrested during the day in various stages of intoxication, One of the number was unusually bloodthirsty, and made sc eral unsuccessful attempts to stab Officer Fowler, who arrested him. S 1 of the others ‘were also “on their muscle,” and made things exceedingly lively. Business was unusually brisk in police circles for Sun. day, although in other respects it was a model Sabbath. In removing the goods from the Pacific house, George Ferguson discovered a large frame containing the photographs of Rescue team of firemen of 1875, It can now be seen at ex-Chief Templeton’s opera house cigar store, and is a valued memento by the fire- men. 1t is the only one of the kind in exist- been aced on file in the of- the plats of two stern partof the named *Chariton” reater voted to mak- hy demonstra- n occasion. ence, and for years the boys did not know where it was,” The members of Rescue team at that time were J. L. Templeton, captain, Thomas P’ile (now deceascd), (now an alderman at Missouri I, Bockhoff (now of Omali). J ©. D. Walters, Adim Mill Chrles Nichoison, Phillin’ Betz, Matthai, M. B. Brown and Charles Stephian. —— sket at Fearon’s. - Kinuchan's, 526 B'way. - S. B. Wadsworth & Co. 1 Jumes Amy Grapes by the b Boots, Shoes. n money. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off tho east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omana add., which it joins on the south. Ninth avenue driveway to U. P. bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-third down, balance one and two years. Eight per cent. A. V. LARIMER. — Mixed spices for pickling at Fearon's. — Loans made on city business and res dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. - Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, el Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Burt Warfel returned Saturday from & week’s visit with relatives at Lincoln, Judge D. M. Harris, democratic candi- ilate for congress, is visiting friends in t Bluffs, Miss Van Doran, of Fremont, Neb. iting with the family of Al Madison street. Harry Reemer departs to-day for Hastings, where he will at once engage in the laundry business for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Etnyre, of Oregon, 111, are making an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. S. I3, Wadsworth, on Oak- land avenue. Theodore Livingston, the oldest engineer of the Union Pacific roud, is back again after amonth's trip to California, Oregon, ete. He goes out on his engine, 526, next trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott will start to-day for Lovington, Ill, to visit a woek or ten days with their daug! Mrs. J. C. Hoff man, Rev. T.J. Mackay and his family are e pected to arrive home this He will be gladly w ioners, by whom ke is highly oved. G. W. Turner, formerly chief bilt W. H. Burns’ office, but recently clerk ir. the general freight department, Omaha, has been appointed chief clerk to D.'B. Keeler, assist- ant general freight agent at Denver. George Benson, a checkman_ at the union depot, has been promoted to the position of clerk in the general br ofice. He is succeeded as checkman by A. 1. Nichols, who, in turn, is succeeded by Thowas Guil- foile. Elmer Pratt, foreman of the switch gang in the passenger yards on 33, and C. M. Hobbs, foreman of the east end gang, left on the Wabash Saturday for St. Louis, where they go as delegates from division 942 of this city to attend the annual session of the switchmen's union, which convenes in that city to-duy. They were accompanied by Del- egates Jaies Scullen and Frank Squires, of division 916, Omaha. —— Cucumbers for pickling at Fearon’s. - A SPECIAL BARGAIN FoR TIIS WEEK AT HENRY EISEMAN Co’s. PEOPLE'S STORE, 160 Ladies and misses early fall jackets made of cloth and cassimere, with the silk linea hoods at $1.25 each, reduced from $3.50 to $5.00. 75 Ladies and misses fine streot jackets and walking coats, formerly sold from $5.00 to $10.00 each. Our price for this week, $2.50 and $3.00 each, Wedo this to make room for our fall and winter stock now ready for sale. ‘We also offer great inducements in all kinds of fall and winter dry goods. ‘We ask the public to inspect our immense stock and learn our prices before purchasing elsewhere. ‘ We will convince you that you will save good money by trading at ENKY EISEMAN & Co's People’s Store, No's. 314,316,316 aud 820 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. P.S. Mail orders receive careful and prompt attention B Dr. C. C. Hazen's dental parlors are at room 6, Opera house block. R ——— Choice daivy and creamery butter at Fearon’s, s I8 vis- kinson on v his parish: appreciated and clerk at GAMBLING A GAME OF GRAB. | If You Lose You Pay, If You Win You Can't Play. | SLEEPING CARS FOR THE CATTLE. The Boys Make Good Resolations Cooley Catholicisy Sunday School nvention— Sunday saloon Work. on A Lesson Learned. "he gambling house on Broadway known as “The Mint,”" was the scene of an un- d-for and brutal assault about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Two well-known young of the city, of hizhly respected parents, d the place about that time, and began “buck the wheel.” One of them met with very poor luck, losing contmually. The med to strike it rich, and was soon d. This seemed to anger the *“plug f the establisnment, who stood near, and he told the lucky young man to get out other se or be thrown out. Before the party ad dressed had a chance to move the brute struck him in the face. Not wishing to have 1y trouble in the building the young man went out to the sidewalk, followed by his friend and the “plugger.” He went in again to “cash in” "Lis checks, and he stepped outside to o home, the aforesaid “pingger,” who scemed to be spoiling for o fight, str him n The two elinched and fell with the ass on top. His opponent scized the cove gaspipe and with two or three well directed blows succceded in layinz him out. The v resolutions which, if Jetition of the scenc, us d kcpt, wil The assails quite extensively in the pol now carries around a very black eye and much-spread-out nose, but'is pot disposed to call n the aid of the Liw to punish his would ce court of la be vietm, It is quite probable that he will be rather carcful after this in sclecting his vie- tims, No arrests were mad The mayor ought to call on his *‘con- stituents” and tell them that such conduct as this cannot be tolerated on Sunday morning. Notwithstan: such cases as this, the saloons, gambling houses and other pet insti- tutions of the must be tolerated, city government TR g I"ull line of shect musie at Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadw, el J. G. Tipton has ba ———" Travelers! Stop at - For bargains 1n real Sheafe & Co street, upstair —— Creature Comforts for Cattle. Saturday afternoon there passed through this city Benjamin 1. Holm al man- ager of the American livi sle express company, in charge of the first train of rapid transit stock cars ever run west of Chicago. This company has devised a ar for the transportation of live stoclk, such as will pre- vent the bruising and suffering of animals while being shipped. This car will provide for the feeding and watering of stock while i an be so divided that eacit A separate compartment or compartments or stalls are yet practical de Council nreal estate, the Bechtele. . Main state see [0, Broadway and stall formed by a very simple, vice, which consists of a serics of slats made These of hickor, and op and strapped with steel or iron, L transversoly in grooves or chanuels formed in the side parts of the cars and being attached at each end with endless belt chains which engage with sprocket wheels situated close to the roof of the cav and mounted upon countershafts situated in the sills, to which power is applied by means of a crank to move the partitions from a horizontal position in the cars, up longi- tudinally close under the roof, or in either direetion, to form the stalls or'make an open car. Thé cars carry the same number of head of stock as_ordinai and when loaded by meuns of the above device, the stock can be scparated very readily. The hay or grain is carricd to the top or_at- tic of the car, and the manuer of placing it in i$ as convenient as it would hg i and can be fod at any time while the train 18 in_motion. Water is furnished by means of supply pipes, extending on the outside around the car, to which troughs are attached by short pipes, tapped into the main supply pipe, and by rotating the main pipe water, which is received in a tank at the end of the'car, every trough will instantly fill up to the water level in the main pipe, furnish- ing ecight gallons to each animal. The troughs, like the mangers, are built into the side walls 1n siich a mauncr that the interior of the cars are smooth. The ventilation of these cars is by means of fan wheels, situated in the top and side of the feed bins. The train was composed of seventeen stock cars and a way car. The way caris a model of elegance and comfort, being sup- plied with slecping, cooking aud dining rooms to accommodate three men, who are furnished by the company, the number ro- auired to take care of stack while in transit. The cars are supplied with elliptic springs, Westinghouse air brakes, automatie couplers and the Sisum canting lever trucks, the same ipments now used on the best sleeping These trains will be run on the Union Pacific and Milwaukee from Soda Spring Idaho, to Chicago or any point in the cast, and will run at the rate of twenty-five mi an hour. ————— ; Money loaned on furniture, piano diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of ue low rates of interest. No publicity: fair and honorable deali A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Bro: and Main, over American express. =Rl Blue 1ss and white clover seed at Fearon’s. E. H, Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway und Main street, upstairs., — Catholicism vs Protestantism. Dr. Coo! of the First Baptist church, is delivermg a course of sermons upon Catholi- cism. The third of the series wes delivered last evening to a large and very appreciative audience. The subject stated w; “The Fundamental Difl atholi- cism and Protesf He selected his text in St. John 4 2ith: “But an hour is coming, and now is, when the true worshippers shail worship the Father in spirit and in truth; for such the Father secks to worship Him. God is Spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth,” Said the speaker: “Perhaps no passage of scripture could be seleeted which would be more appropriate to our subject than the words of our Savior to this woman of Samaria. She, in common with nearly all of both Jews and Samaritans, had the idea that no wor- ship could be acceptable to God unless offered at some spacial noly place, and in ac- cordance with peculiar rites and by a partic- ular sacerdotal class. Both Jews and Sa- maritans agreed in these things, their only controversy was inregard to where this wor- ship should be rendered. The one claimed Jerusalem as the only place in the wide world where true worship could be offered to the Father: the otber the Mountain of Samaria. These notions were entertained by nearly all of the professed worshipers of God, and which, we might add, were shared by all idolatrous nations. A holy or sacred place must be selected, a prescribed ritual must be observed, and & special class of men must mediate between their divinity and themselves. These were essentials in all the polytheism of the nations, and essentials, also, of Judaism. However necessary these conceptions might have been for the infancy and youth of the race, higher conceptions were now required. In His conversation with this woman, the Savior states the most fundamental and far- reaching truths which were destined to effect a most radical transformation in the concep- tions of men regarding the nature of Wrue sworshin, wholly cerémonial and . eternal, but spiritual and internul. No longer to be confined to a definite locality, but wherever there was a contrite, penitent heart. No longer to be shut up to the services of a priestly class, who should present our offerings to God, but throw open to every one siuce! looking for forgiveness nad mer In other words, Judaism was to be succeeded by christianit Jesus prophetically preached the funers serinon of the old religion. of typ:s, symbols and of gordeous ritualism in this conversion. When He was crucified He blotted out the handwriting of oriinances that was against d took it out So that us, which was opposed to us of the way, nailing it to_the cross. henceforth' we are free from them. By this weare not to_understand that the church was to be no more troubled with them, for during ail the time since that wonderful day the spirit of Judaism has been present to mar loin of the beauty and und destroy the f) Christ's church. She, during all these agos, has been continually secking to bring those le free in Christ into bondage. The les had to combat it, and we to-day must ingly fight against it. Paul expericnced trouble from the spirit of Judaisi in h than from all his heathen foos It was easier for him to imprisonment, to be scourged, to en: v indignity than to encounter those Judaizing teachers who wero sure to tarn up whenever any success was likely to attend his lavors, Under another name, that of Catholicism. it is now tho deally fo? of ligion, Paul was the firs aftor Christ, His prea ous prot inst m, or an ex monial religion, and this deadly battle which was fought by the great apistle to the zontiles has hud to be be fought in cding genoration and age of the The foe 1s wily aml subtie, chang. name uand mode of att , but as v and determined as ever, This is the [ battle which has bien fought in this state in the episco botween Cheney anl Bishop ~ V hous; in Europe between the pope on the one side und Dallinger and Hyacinthe on the other. It is the same battie that is being waged between the high and the low chureh arties of the church of Enzland, and s ¢ entially the same contest, only under an: other phase, that is going on between other denominations of christins and the Bap- tists, * % * # 1By Catholicism I do not mean the Romish church alone, but ail those hicrarchical or ganizations which cmbody the spivit of rit- uzlism, and place fance crual rites and ordin salvation than on the spivitual of the soul wi Christ Under t 11 would name Papal curch; the Greek enrchs the | church party of the establisheld churches of England, Germany, Sweden and even of Scotland. 'Into this 10 class we the high church party of the church of this country, and u or less number of aliost every r ligious organization of our own or othier lands, b W spirit of ritualism where autism pl its chief ro spirit_rather than_on the ¢ worship, Upon faith rather than upon any mere external connection with the chureh. Catholicism makes the essence of the chur to hLie in what visible, what is invisible These two are nc separated in the mind of the belic y christians thought they mus shritualistic laws as wi icism is the Protest- upon the d forins of Cath kecp the biher { Christ. Even 1% had to have a special vision to have the truth i to him, He thought men must to Christ throug ism of through fuith in Sus. liere was some :xcuse for the early christiuns for they had been brought up dnder this teaching, and they could not at once wrive up thew ideas and get mway from their influcn e 3oth of these are sometimes found in the same person. Augnustine was a notable cx- ample, and he was o without that the two princiy tinctive, and th various churches wh partly Protestunt, knowing it, The difference between Cal Protestantism is IVirst, in the estimates the two systems make of the bible, The former places the chureh above the written 's were mut dis many to-day in the o partly C. that, to sm - and “Word of God."” It says: urch was not only o lent to the bi but is 10 be believed use the church gives it her sanction as the ‘Word of God.' Th church, acting in her corporate ¢ certain council, decided that such and such books were canonical, therefore we ave to ac- cept them as the bible, the record of the in spired will of God. Because of this alleged superiority of the church she claims the right to add her traditions * which must be acc d and believed on pain of damnation. e changes ordinances; im- poscs upon us the “Immacuiate Coneeption’ of the Virgin Mary; the dogma of the “*Papal infallibility;” changes baptism_both as to subjects and admimstration. It was the church and not the word of God who taught that regeneration takes pl in baptism, and therefore, as infants are liable to die early they should be baptised as early in life as possible,and as some infants and sick adults pacity i may not be able to undergo the operation of immersion therefore the pope declarcd that in such cases the right might be formed by sprinkling or pouring. Suc the origin of infant baptism, and el immersion to sprinkling or pon It was only in exceptional cases at first, but little by little this_innovation was favored and practiced until almost the whole of ritualistic christendom has substituted the traditions of men for the comments of Chuist , R A Infant baptism was instituted by Rome: it is the greatest support of Rome and Catholic ism wherever 1t exists. The drippings of priestly fingers are no harmless affui smack all over with papacy, * * high time that_those who reve word, who believe in the tion of the soul, of those claiw the title of Protestant, should discard this practice It' s not in har mony with their teachings i other parts of the bible, nor with the evangelical spirit they possess. A second fundamental difference is the view which they respectively cntertain in regard to regencration. Hoth Catholics and testants use the word regeneration, but wide difference in the meanings at )it Catholics teach that the soul is sm and is to be saved by 3 and use of the sacra ments. * * * ¢ No evidence of a change of heart is required; no different emotions are expected ; no indwelling of Christ within the soul. licules the idea of an inward assurance of acceptance by Christ; a chris ) experience. Schleiermacher says: atholicism makes the relation of the be st depend upon his relation to Protestantism makes the rela. believer to the church depend ation to Christ. The Episcopal that a person is o be con ted in the church by use of the means of », while the true Protestant claims that union with the chu 1tr the church. tion of the upon his rel e his conversion must tuke place before he has any right to a union with the chureh.” taken 'he positions and the points ad- vanced by the sp were sustained with great ability and clearness. The sermon was pronounced by those who listened to it a most masterly exposition of the subject under consideration. S Good dwellings and lots for sale on monthly payments by E. H. Sheafe & Cc cor. Broadway and Main sts., up-stai e Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis piano, at C. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway. St o IR Working to Build Up (?) the Bluffs. The action of some of the mossbacks in re- gard to steadily opposing public improve- ments should meet with the severest con demnation. The city council meets with enough unavoidable obstacles to render their lot anything but pleasant, and this continued opposition ou the part of selfish and avaricious citizens should be promptly sat down upon. The first recourse of all dis gruntled parties is to get out an injunction. One has to live in this city but a short time to see the evil results of this practice. The city is almost continually fighting an injunc- tion suit of some kind, as the result of the closefisted and shortsightel policy of some of her residents. A proceeding of this kind re- cently instituted goes to prove the statement made 1 arguing @ case in the dis- trict court a short time ago by an emincnt lawyer of this city. Said _he: ‘“There never was, will be as long as these chronic kickers are alive, & oase where it is desired to make pub- lic improvements or introduce some new dis- covery or mode invention into this city, when an l‘ndununon was not secured to put a stop to it all unless these parties coule pull in T e ——— T S AT O 5 i 1t was henceforth to be not almost Avenue =S (=) IYHLNID ‘gns ted into 1B s street, On s from the ne s postoftice. N v plattad lots. Good hounds it on the north, TITLES. g tiful, La ha. They motor hin: iy twic pubiic s moter t ice of a lot is saved on g of pureh ‘o, There is not the slightest doubt but thatif the O sire 10 locute a little by some quict out-of-the-way spot in k park for the pleasure and _enjoyme s of Couneil Biufs, some of these uld demand to know how much to get ot of it, aud unless a good round sum was forthcoming they would got out an_injunction to t the intended move t of the thy yule have submitted to enough of oolishiness, and from the expressions 'd on all sides it is probable that future kicking will alone injure the parties induly- ing it Arbuckl Pearon’s, D ‘s coflee 20¢ per pound at Sunday School Conventic The Seventeenth Annual Sunday School convention of Pottwwattamie county will convene at the O tional church in this city session two days, te t this v il for Wednesaay 00 . m.—30ng service by Frank West- ") . m—Address of welcome, by Rev. G, W. Croft, Council Bluffs, 1t 1ad to by Ry, Wriht, of Carson, and Hev. Charles ) itz roll of ofti lele . m.— *The Needs of Our County and W to Meet Th 1ev. D. H. Cool Hon. B. F. Clayton, Revs.Christensei, Shir and Hartsough. £:00 p. m, School on the Sunday nmunity,” “Influcuce of th Morals of the . M M. Builey, of ¢ wdoah. 30 p. m.— Assignme places. T:50 p.om. - Union scrvices, led by Rev. & Whetzel, of Av 15 . m.— What 1§ uel Burns, of Omaha. S:00 p. m.—Benediction, bach, of Council Bluffs, rope,” by Rev. Rechen- pesh e L For Sale Cheap---Lots near the bridge to pnr ¢ho will build at_once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, Democracy ttempted Disguise, A small audienco assembled at the court house last evening to hear Dr. Kaufman, of Chicago, discuss the tariff question from an alleged independent standpoint. His harangue was of the same nature as that delivered here o short time . R. Sovere both speeches being ¢ for the mocracy under the guise of independents. Kaufwan's talk was entirely devoid of argu- ment and was simply a tivesome blast of wind and misrepresentation, Some of his statements wers objected to by a well posted young republican prescnt, who proved so el di ence that he knew what riy to the he v about that they led on him to take the floor i place of the advertised speaker of the o The latter offered his idience listened to a sharp, ¢l f a few minutes wh man ay wk the iloor He was so mani- festly worsted that John Ahles felt called upon to help him ont. which he did in one of his characteristic sy J Kaufman is de cide i, and the democracy will have to secure greater avility than his to secure any good results therefrom. logical speceh Exhil on of Real Art, There is perhaps noching in which the progress of ai age is more definitely shown than in its modes of decoration Within a few yewrs inventive genius has beea directed he and now the same beauties in sculpture, stuccos, ete., which embeiished the pulaces of many years ago are now produced in papier mache, and at so trifling an expense that the most modest homes are beauti fled by them. This artistic instinet is in all‘men, and all delight in surround- ing themselves with what will please the With the professional decorator it is his study to keep puce with the times as to materials, styles, ete., and also to study the tastes of his patrons, With the beginning of this year Peter C, Miller visited Chicago and the art houses there, the results of which visit have been seen in the artistic work v himduring the past season ;12 refers ab this time particu- larly to the banking room of Officer & Pusey, which was recently decorated by Mr. Miller. In material, style and fin- 1sh it compaves with the finest houses of the east. A brief de: ption will suftice at this time.~ The ceiling is laid in o Greek squara, forming five panels; a large oue in the centre and two small ones at each end, The fields are a red- dish brown, gold figured. A darker gray outfield, or relief, surrounds these, The divide is a beautiful gold ground with a bottle green shaded figure. The outer band 1s blue, which handsomely illuminates the whole. The center of the large panel contains a papier mache piece,which is a faithful reproduction of the famous bronzes of the sixteenth cen= tury. Bronze mouldings surround each panel, and lend a rich but quiet beaut, to the whole. Thefrieze is set off by a silver band moulding above, and a bronz: picture moulding below, while the dudo is sur- mounted by a papier mache bronze band made in relief. Taken as a whole no finer picce of work hus ever been done in the city than this. Those who contemplate making improvements of this character should consult Mr. Miller before placing their ovders. He isan artist and & careful, conseientious work- man as well, S S 3 e e R I A S WU B Twenty Third Street. Cto'cest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. talking | SEPTEMBER 17. 1848, ADDITION. AdAXoN . e AN N W ety R s e s JonasoRs ' 7z s d Street. ecohn S L minutes ride on the vated strip of ground > Lots. About ten lie ona level t PLATTED AND NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. JUST e to Omal Less than 13 miles from t wie in size in size as most of the i G018 nenrihys. The| froposad: Boulavara ge lots: easy of access, with splendid sewerage opportunity. Close ! proximity to husiness portion of city, vicinity of good churches and schools, Just oftf Brondway., E ctric motor for all points in city and Omala every soven mine i utes. Easy terms. Perfect title, ------ JFOR SALE BY( F.J. DAY, No. 39 Pearl Street. A. A. CLARK & CO., Broadway and Main J. G. TIPTON, 527 Broadway, FRANK COOK, No. 5 Pearl Street. JOHNSTON & VAN PATTEN, 83 Main Street, AND ALL OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS COUNCIL B rs, I0OWA. uying a lot. vade alone. if you buy ot these lots., L limited number of lots will be sold 1onts, without interest. ,\)ij:!l_v to FINLEY BURKE, 115 Pearl-St., Council Bluffs, Towa. preulations in Real Bstate. Those desiving to make either large or smull investments in Couneil Blufls real estate are requested to examine our list of proper It comprises a choice selection of lotsin additions lying between the business portions of Omaha and Councii Bluff Prices low and terms easy, Title guaranteed. loaned on city property. ance solicited. Od Pearl street, Cour KEBTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RTUSSELILL.& COo., MASSILLON, OH10, MANUFACTURERS. ————— SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. . H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of y description. Priv consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental, Office 500 Broad vy cor- ner Main street, up-s SPECIAL NOTICES. NO b DN S ing, et Tow Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC | LIGHTING, iMills and Elevators, ost, Found, . Board i at the for the first or each sub. lents CUT-OFF ns and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Rey Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing., BRANCI1 HIOUSE, COUNCIL ! S, IOWA, P e i g kea v o e o | SEA o Catalogue, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. ner of Main st, and 1 ave. will return it St o Dt S ith st Mrs, G. W, Henry, 7 = = or tra for city lot, finest family team in state. No. 1322 Reven-room house, modern im- AUTOMATIC Specific anteed. ENGINES. tation, Durability Guars WANTS. OR REN L irove good stable. H. C. Cory, Coun: ol plutrs, TOOR SALE entive stock of cook and IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. heating stoves: aiso a fuil line of furniture at bottom rock prices. Goods sold on pay- ments. A, J. Mandel, 52 and 3% Broadway, W ANIED-Wood turner at once. Stendy employment to_good man. J. F. Cody, 231 Washingtonave,, Counail Blutrs, Ia. REN arge Call and exan To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, I will sell the finest located lots in_the city for 850 cash payment, and long time on balance, to persons who desire to secure homes, and I will make lib= eral loans to those who desire aid 1n building houses. Call at once and see me at Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. ERndingt Stos Lt RINE SHOR number of good dwel mine list. L. H, Sheate o it-room cott: V. C.Jame Barber shop at Broadway, ool atisfactory ain for the right man. o Council reasons for sellin CHANG stock of fation. in a thriv I i ete, Omal Conneil 1 H9WS for rent. Johnston & Van Patten, ED hange £ in Couneil Bluirs, Orchattels ot oy Kind: it T Dryant FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Donzlas St., Omaha, Neb D, H. McDANELD & C0., . Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. Maiu Street,Council Bluffs,Iowa. Prompt 20 and ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE-- THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. ] Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. FRICE $15, Specificatior Supervision of Public Work, Brown Is equal to Building, Council Bluffs, lowa, any High Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 116 Priced FlNLEY BURKE" et Blullh Taws. Machine, ——" 3 e —————————————— ——— Justice of the Peace. Ofilce over American Express, No. 419 N. SCHURZ-- §isiiy Comnet it fow. — ———————————————————————————————— [ Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa STONE & S'MD" Courts. "Oflice—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart- Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, lowa. S Dentist, Room 0, Opera House Block, Council Blufls, Towg C. C. HAZEN---" B ————— DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. !‘U_M_‘M.@ No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Latest Novelties In WANTED--({ood Salesmen on large commission or ~|CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolds graphic &nd type Wrting work. 5,000 copis taken. The Excelsior Ce., Council Bluffs, Ia, —m—————e OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa, ¥stublished g MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 BABBITT TRACT.