Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1888, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carricr in An Fwenty Cents | H. W. TILTON TE part of the City a Week MANAGEL. BURINESE OFFIC Niont Epire OR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing company. Only $10.75 at Chapman’s art store. Elegant overcoatings at A, Reiter's, merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft conl and Missouri wood. E. E. Mayne, 619 Broadway 1f you wish to enjoy a grand musical treat go to the Congregational church Thursday evening. From the busy appearance of the streets yesterday no one would have guessed it was Sunday. The Merriam block 1 along now at a very fal Work is now in progress on the second stor) Go and hear Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Skelton Thursday evening at the Congregational church, Admission 50 cents. A centrally located, finely furnis coom to rent to one or two gentle Must furnish references., Address BEE office. Gilbert Bros.” new ice houses at the water works compuay’s subsidiary re on Lower Broadway are near s heing_rushed The paving removed on Pearl street to make room for the new street railway track was found to be nearly as sound as when first luid, over two years ago. Another unfortunate vietim of insan- ity is confined at the county jail the action of the board of insanity com- missioners, which will probably meet to-day to consider his case. To-day will probably be the lastof the September term of the district court. Judge Loofbourow is expected to be here to p § ve ions in several cases now pending. Boozers were plenty Saturday night, and a few were rounded up yesterday. The greater part of them were pla unvarnished drunks, and their little sessments will be levied this morning. Rev. Mr. Mackay, of St. Paul's church, always improves the opportu- nity of giving a religious and yet prac- tical train to the thoughts of his people. He preached last night concerning the new bridge. *‘Blessed be the tie that binds” was the tenor of the discourse. Funeral services of Miss Mary A. * Rodefer, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodefer, will be held at the First Presbyterian church, southwest corner of Seventeenth and Dodge streets, gt 10 o’clock a. m., Monday. October 27, Rev. W. J. Harsha officiating. Friends of the family areinvited to uttend. There is such a demand for horses for the parade and display to-morrow that the liverymen are skirmishing through the surrounding country, gathering up all the steeds they can get. Saddle horses are in special demand. The Knights Templar arve finding no little difficulty in securing enough to supply them. It seomis to be the general impression that yesterday’s great rush of visitors is but the first of a continual stream that will pour into this city. Although many of the visitors were out for pleus- ure, the greater part of them had an eye on prospective real estate pur- chases. The result of it will undoubt- edly be felt in real estate circles during the coming week. s S See W. C. Stacy’s ad. o ————— Mrs. L. Simmons, dressmaker, 314 Broad- way, over Eiseman's, on electric motor line. Special advantages to Omaha ladies. decis —— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. —_—— Illinois and Ioww best soft coal, Glea- son, 26 Pearl sti e —— Personal Paragraphs, J. W. Squire has returned from an extended eastern trip. He is more cn- thusiastic than ever concerning the fu- ture of the Bluffs. His business rela- tions with heavy eastern capitalists, and his thorough knowledge of real estate matters here, place him in good condition to judge. — e See Forrest Smith's special column. A sy J. G. Tipton for ferry lots. ———— Saint Bernard Place. 1 have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks away from the street cars on Broadway. These lots are 50x250 feet, and are choice residence property. They arve high and dry and present a commanding view, For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply to J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 527 Broad- way. —_— Guns and ammunition at Odell & Bryant’s hardware and stove house. ——— Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. There Was No Impediment, Chicago Tribune: *If there is any person present,” said the minister, with due solemnity, “who knows of just cause or impediment why this woman should not be married to this man let him speak now or forever hold his peace.” *I don’t think anybody will put in any objections, parson,” said the stal- wart young Arizona bridegroom, Mr. Roundup, as he laid his havd casually on the butt of his revolver and looked carelessly around the room. ““The only impediment I know of feller by the name of La cleaned him out yesterd if you will go ahend, y up this Job, Miss Kacktus and me are waiting.” ~— Best bargains in real estate. Bros. & Co. e — Odell Mrs. H. E. Sealey will, on and after the 15t of November, take possession of her house, No. 208 Fourth strect. Those who wish table board or desirable fur- nished roows should apply at once. et Unexpected Deman d for Mr. Wright Chicago Tribune: “I thank you, fel- low citizens,” said the pale, scholarly resident of the fomale seminary, who had been called upon to preside at a ratification meeting, **for this unlooked- forhonor. We have met to express our Learty ondorsement of the party candi- dates presented for our suffrages. And now what is ‘the pleasure of this as- sembly?” “What's the matter with Ferguson?” called out a boy in the back seat; and the audicnce, #s one man, responded iferousl, He's all right!” “If Mr. Heesall. Wright is in the audienve,” said the bewilderéd chair- man, “he will please come forward to' the platform.” 3 LIVELY DAY IN THE BLUFFS. | A Great Rusb Over the New Bridge and Many Visitors, THE HURRIED LAYING OF RAILS' What Was Said at the Churches Yes- terday —~An Outline of Presbyteris anism—Pointers and Personals ~The News About Town. Sunday Rush of Visitors. Yesterday was, without any excep- tion, the liveliest Sunday ever seen in the Blufts. The bridge was opened in the morning, and as the fare was lower than ever before a constant stream of vehicles and foot passengers swarmed over the structure during the entire day. Everybody took advantage of the reduced rates, and it scemed as if Omaha was emptying her entire popu- lation into the Bluffs, Numberless car- ringes were driving here and there over the bottoms, and further up town every street was filled with the visitors, who secemed bound to take in the whole city before returning to the western shores of the Big Muddy. Many of those who desired to cross said that they never saw such a jam be- fore in their live Long lines were formed reaching nearly a mile from the bridge, and newcomers had to take their places at the end and with the line. The rates charged continue asestablished. The ne company and the Union Pac agrecd on a schedule, which i low X sen g nts; single bugg er, 1 : each ad- ditional passer d driv loads in proportion. sume rates will be in effect on each bridge. . Tipton has bargains in real es- — E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of vvery description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up sta e Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. el S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. i Quick Rail Laying. First avenue south of Fourteenth street presented a busyscene yesterday. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road company had a force of over 500 men laying their new track to the river. team that could be secured was d into service for hauling mater- It is reported that all difticulty ing the Northwestern has been settled, and that no further op- position will be made. The force did not stop work on account of the report- ed settlement, but vigorously prosecuted the work to completion. The of bread of all the city bakeries was ex- hausted to supply this large worki force, It was thought that a colli: would take place between the forces of the two roads, but there was nothing of the kind. The rails were put down at a surprising rate, and the track is now nearly completed. The “*Q” will un- doubtedly run trains to the river to- morrow to accommodate visitors to the bridge. The Northwestern could not do this owing to the state of their track, which is in very poor repair, —~—— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, porsonal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. . o ——— JFor bargains in real estate in any part of the city see F, J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. ——— E. H. Sheafe & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums to suit, at lowestrate of interest. Oftice Broadway and Main street, upstairs. ] Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. it il See Forrest Smith’s special column. e ——— ‘What Is Presbyterianism. The services at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning were of a most interesting character. With the usual sermon by Dr. Phelps were the ordination ceremonies of the “Ruling Elders” of the church: Dr, Chamberlain, Dr. Hartupee and Mr, H. Wescott. The pastor uiilized the occa- sion in the discourse to give a full and able exposition of the doctrines of the church and explain the difference be- tween these and the tenets of other evangelical bodies. The seripture lesson embraced selec- tions from the eighth chapter of Ro- mans. Without announcing a text Dr. Phelps continued the services. Said he: Several persons have recently asked me these two questions: What is the Presbyterian church, and what are the differences between this and other religious bodies? To-day we have the service of ordination of elders and I will take this occasion to answer these two questions. I wish to say at the out- set that I have neither time nor disposition to reflect, by comparisons, upon other religious sects or their ten- ots. Such a thing is beneath me, and while dealing with the doctrines of our own body I shall approach ali others with all liberality, }uirncss and candor. I have not the time to describe fully the policy, doctrine and history of our church. ~Her principles are 100 broad to be embraced within the discourse of an hour; her polity pervades the ecivil- ization of all modern time, while her history is written in the lives and doings of men and nations for two hun- dred years, I can simply outline to you the distinctive cheracteristics of our church. First, we are a_catholic church, Ido not yield the exclusive use of this word to the Romish church. We are catho- lic because we believe in_ the whole rather than in a part. We receive nrembers of all other evangelical bodies to our communion. Our pulpits are filled with ministers of other denomina- tions. We roceive members from other churches either directly or by letter tho same as they do, and 40 ngt insist upon them & peculiar form of baptism. Members of our hody are dismissed and join other churches in the same way. True, we have a church government. It ig formed by God himselfl and is not a production of man., God furnished us the principles upon which our govern- ment is formulated. We do not submit that the state shall control the church. Our members are not independent of the authority of the state; their al- legience is there and’ nowhere will you find men who are move loyal to this au- thority than are the membersof this chum{. What we do insist is that no one except the Lord who made us, shall THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1888. Wo are This is rep- be the lord of the consciene ruled by a body of elders. resentative in‘all its parts. translation of the Greek word gives us the name “Presbyterian.”. The speaker developed the three ideas of church government as em- raced by the Roman Catholic (the T or a dictator), the Methodist (a modified dictatorship-—a bishopric) and the liberal churches, so called, who ac- knowledge no authority whatever. Be- tween these two stands the Presbyterian. The organization, in _its priu.-irh-s, dates back to Calvin. He reviewed the history of the origination and adoption of the Declaration of Independence and showed that this instrument en bodies the principles of the Presbyte ian church. That the ‘‘Declaration copied from the church. Proceding with strictly church history he showed wherein other churches are patterning after this church both in matters of be- lief and polity: The officer: ors, ruling elde All of the: of the church are past- , deacons und trustees. offices find the warrant of their ¢ tion and use of the terms in the writings of Paul, who, said the speaker, was a Presbyterian and so de- clared himself. No man is allowed to preach who has not been licensed, and all were required to be well educated, as in no other way could the pastor teach, guide and admonish his flock. The presbytery has the power to re- |ln;n'n~ pastors. ~ Deacons are elected for ife. The congregation functions gives . presbytery, state assembly and general assembly. The session has charge of the music and other mat- ters of this kind. All complaints come to the presbytery, of which, in this state, there are eight. Pastors are licensed and removed by it. The ses- sion is the veto power of the presb tery. The state assembly has charge of all the state work, while the general assembly has charge of the missionary and other general work outside the state. The power rises up from the people and _not from a head down to them. It is distinctively republican. A member must be tried by a body of his rs, and not his superiors. All appeals go through the above order from the session to the general assem- bly. whose edict is final. The liberality of the church was dwelt on at length. During the past year 81,000,000 hus been given to for- eign missionary work; nearly asmuch to home missionary work, while other beneficent and charitable work receives large donations from this source. The charge that the church is bigoted caused a comparison between the religionist who believes that man was created by God and in His image, and the other man who says man came by a process of evolution from the monkey and the lime. **Which view is the most liberal? Which shows the greatest bigotry?” asked the speaker, The Presbyterian church is protes- nt. It protests against the authovity claimed by and for the pope. It is or- thodox. It teaches ight. It is pedo-baptist. It bap hildren, Tt makes much of the little ones and tries to bring them up in the church *in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.” It believes in *‘the sovereignty of God” and the **free agency of man.” ‘“How do we harmonize these?” asked the doctor. ‘““We don’t. We accept the stated fact that somewhere, somehow God does it. It isa mystery we cannot understand, and within the vail of this mystery we love God the more.” We believe God works by a plan which em- braces creation in its smallest detail. This is predcestination, that in whnich we belicve. We believe if a man is once converted he does not fall away. He isa child of God, often err- ing, it may be, but God’s child never- theless. This is the “‘perseverance of the saints” in which we firmly belicve. We believe in an nctual hell and an act- ual heaven, and that at death the hu- man being immediately enters into the one or the other as he may choose. We do not admit anything to dictate to the conscicnce. ‘e have noliturgy, no forms, A direct communication, an intimate contact, between the human soul and the great God-head comes by human voiition energized by the divine power. The needs of tho individual are peculiarly his and no other one can express to the divine throne what words my soul ought to utter. The speaker closed with showing what had been the fruits of the church for, as Christ said: ‘‘By their fruits shall ye know them.” in its elective the session, ——— See Forrest Smith’s special column, ——— On the 30th the W. C. A. ladies will serve dinner for 25 cents at the Pacilic house. A lunch counter will also be conducted. —_— We do not intend to indorse any except arti- cles of merit, but we take pleasure in referring to the “Garland Stoves and Ranges, whose superiority is too well established to be called in yuestion. They are belleved Lo be uneq ualed by anyin the world. Soid exclusively by P. C. ol ———— Odell Bros. & Co. loan money on real estate. —— The Motor Line. Bright and early yesterday morning alarge force of men began tearing up the electric motor track on Broadway, at the corner of Pearl street, for the purpose of putting in the curves and switches for the Pearl street line. The work was vigorously prosecuted throughout the day, and by eveuing was nearly completed. The change will be completed to-day, and a switch put inat the head of Pearl street, so that the horse cars can connect with the Broadway line and run through to the eastern part of the city. It is stat- ed that another switch will be put in at the Bradley building near the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy depot on South Main street, and another car put on that line, giving the southern part of the eity a ten minute service instead of fifteen, as formerly. The switches on Broadway at Thirteenth street have been completed and, the ground wires will be attached this morning. Several of the motor cars will be put in opera- tion this morning. One of them was taken out vesterday on Lower Broad- way and worked nicely. -~ Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26, Pearl street. Fresh California canned goods at Tib- bitt's, 345 Broadway, The finish on our collars, shirts cannot be equalled. Laundry Co. Ave. B lots at #400, small payment down, balance on long time ut low rate of interest. Odell Bros. & Co. cuffs and Cascade Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. Music and Religion. The sevvices at the Congregational church yesterday morning were unusu- ally interesting. The musical portion was of unusual merit. The old choir was again in place—Mrs. Wadsworth, now of Lincoln, Mrs. Evans, the con- tralto, Prof. McDermid and Mr. Wes- cott, with Prof, De Normaudie as or- A literal | | ganist. The music was wonderfally ex- | ecuted, and it would be difficult indeed 10 secure n more excellent quartette, The pastor, Rev. Mr. Crofts, gave one of his best sermons, It was on “Stones { from the Jordan.” Te pictured the gcene, after the crossing of the Jordan, where the elders of eaclr tribe gathe stones from the bed of the river with which to make a monument. i ument was to remind them and Thei children of God's guidance and delive: The speaker drew the practical lesson that the nation as well as individuals should be ever mindful of what God had done for them in the past. It not only inspired gratitude but trust. e i Morehouse & Co., blank book manu- facturers. B First avenue lots for sale at a bargain. Odell Bros. & Co g — Boots, shoes. Kinnchan's, 326 B'way. —m— “A Horse As 1s a Horse." The readers of Tne BEE will remem- ber the recent purchase of the splendid stallion Copper Glance, by Mr. Theodore Bray, of this city, for the Macedonin breeding farm, at a cost of $6,000. Con- cerning this royally bred trotting sire, the Horseman has the following to say: “If records close upon both sides give great weight to advice, then my present remarks to seekers of trotting sires should sink deeply into their minds. 8. Larabie, banker, of Deer Lodge, M. T.. is now at Lexington, with his stallions Copper Glance and Reli- ance, which "he will sell to ready buye at a bargain. As o Copper Glance space fails me to fully fathom the depth of producing blood in his veins. Thave a criticil re- port that he isa large, shapely fellow, and equal to his breeding. My )rieml. rge 1. Kinner, ot Dan- bury. Conn., rather missed it when he sold the 5-year-old stallion Storm Cloud last winter to John B. Lewis, of Ken- tucky, for an undeveloped pricc. Storm Cloud, fresh from the stud and after thirty days’ handling this fall, showed amile in 2:30 over a half-mile track. Storm Cloud 1s standard bred, his_dam b, i or and his sire is Black (own brother to Lady Stout, ), son of Mambrino Patchen. Now, George, go to Lexington, Ky.. and examine Copper Glance, 4 years old, by Mambrino Patchen himself, out of Sir Patchen, by Bushey, 2:29t. own brother 30%, and t : Busbey by ilkes, dam Black Fanny, dam } by Charles E. Leow, . Copper Glanee's lines are laid in speed producing blood on both sides and he is & grand young horse indi- viduall; The writer of the above ently not aware that Copper purchased here, while en xington, and _that his pres- ent home is in Pottawattamie county. As will be seen h veu more fashion- ably bred than the famous Storm Cloud, to whom he is related. The breeders on highly appreciate Glance route to able acquisition to their ranks of trotting sires, and are already look- ing for next season. The standard of horses through this part of the country has heen greatly raised during the past <, and it has been done by closely following that safe maxim *‘Breed to the best.” Pottawattamie is preparing to furnish its full quota of noted flycrs, and among them, the get of Copper Glance will figure conspicu- ously. e Buy a lot on Broadway and realize 50 per centa month on your investment. Odell Bros. & Co. ———— We have quite a number ot bargains in second hand and slightly damaged pianos and organswhich we will rent or sell cheap. MUELLER Music Co., 103 Main street. ——— Married in the Tree-Tops. The first country dance of the season took place at the farm house of Elisha Crandall, in the town of North Stoning- ton, Conn., the other night, says a dis- patch to the New York World. © There was nothing peculiar about the dance itself, but it developed into a somewhat romantic wedding. It is customary for the youths and maidens of these sylvan parts to make a night of it on such oc- casions. An unusually large party was present Thursday night. The circuit minister, the Rev. Mr. Jay, arrived at Mr, Crandall’s house on his “‘Jerusalem Eoney." to await the coming of the Sab- ath, just before the festivities of the evening began, and he immediately took off his cont and joined the other two musicians, scraping a fiddle. Among the party present were Miss Miranda Ellsworth and Jeremiah Simp- son, an engaged couple and hkewise a quarreling one. Jeremiah took excep- tion to his Miranda's giving William Chesbro, a former rival, three numbers upon her programme, and they had several tilts. It was after 5 o’clock in the morning when the musicians hung up their fiddles, and the feeling be- tween Miss Ellsworth and Mr. Simpson had become so pronounced that the Rev. Mr. Jay, noticing it, decided to accom- any the couple to Miss Ellsworth’s fiomo and endeavor to reconcile the two. The trio left on foot, as is the cus- tom of the country lads and lasses. ‘When they had proceeded a mile without a word being spoken, an acci- dent befell them which at one time looked serious, but which terminated in a happy and life-long reconciliation. The party were walking along the highway at a rattling pace, the young people’s brows dark and sulky, “while the minister’s face bore a wearied and hopeless expression. In a field adjoin- ing the road was a young_Texan_steer, the property of Mr. Crandall, and alate ncquisition to his place. The steer is a ferocious beast, and no lover of the human race. The Texan followed the party on the other side of the fence, and it, too, wore a scowl. At the fur- ther end of the fieid is a set of bars, and the trio reached the 0])‘)}(2!4“(: side of the exit a second or so before the steer, ignorant of their impending danger. Simpson was the fivst to spy the beust, and with a cry of alarm he ran for a clump of trees a few feet ahead, closely followed by Miss Ellsworth and Mr. Jay. Simpson shinned up oue, and Miss Ellsworth proved her worth by climbing another, assisted by the kin dominie, who gave her a lift before he, t00, sought safety among the withering leaves. The latter had hardly cleared the ground when the steer rushed up with a terrific bellow. The animal ran around and around the trees, bellowing and kicking until the air was thiek with dirt and dust. A half hour passed, but norelief came. The steer still stood guard., Thinking this an excellent time to reconcile the couple the dominie began. His work was done, however, almost before he began. Love had con- quered, and, frightened almost to death, the couple desired to be married there and then, thinking they were about to meet a horrible death, The min T complied, The couple could barely join hands from their various fore sitions, but they gota. grip, ho! and held it while Mr. .)uy read the marriage ceremony from his impromtu pulpit in a third tree. When he had huib)u-d Farmer Crandall and his two boys drove up with a load of hay for the market. An explanation was hastily given, the bride and groom and minis- ter were teansferred from the trees to the load of hay and_ the joyful party drove to the home of Mijss Ellsworth, whero the whole episode was related. .+ el One must forge the iron while 1t is hot. If you are suffering with a pain in your back, do not wait, ‘twill be_useless suffering until the pain wears off before »u apply Warner's Log Cabin Plaster. cents. Tr Horse Chestnuts as Food. Paris American Register: German agriculturists have discovered a use of the much despised horse chestnut. They dry, or rather bake, them, and, when thoroughly free from moisture, feed them to their cattle, sheep and pigs, also to deer and boars. In the dried state these chestnuts crushed are considered both wholesome and nutri- tious, even more o than acorus. Ac- cording to chemical analysis they con- tain as much as 6.4 per cent of proteine and 4.4 per cent of fatty matter. Sheep are not given more than one kilogram per day: milch cattle up to five Kilos, and animals for fattening as much as ten kilos per da, et AT Wm. Black, Abingdon, Towa, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents, Goodman Drug company. AR —— The foreign commerce of the United States for the fiscal year shows n de- crease of exports and an increase of im- ports, resulting in an increase of trade or $11,336,78 he value of exports de- od lt\ly! 08,592, and the imports sed by 831, ISHALL OFFER MONDAY MORNING 150x170 feet of trackage on Fsrst avenue in Bry- ant & Clark's add. the finest track- age in the city. Also Choice Residence Lots in BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION. ——STREET'S ADDITION, Fifty Lots in Highland Place. Beventeen Lots i Central Sub. ‘I'wenty Acres on Ninth Avenue, W. C. STACY, NO. 9 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 1902, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. advertisements, such as Lost, Found, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board: | be inserted in this column at the ‘ate of TEN CEN'TS PER LINE for the first insertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- sequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Blufts Towa. WANTS. W ANTED-To buy soveral lots to build on. Address or call on C. 606 Tiroadw. tel will Ad- in Omaha. Good renson for selling. sell on payments or trade for iive stock. dress 164 N. 16t st., Omaha, vassers, Call at V ity ite ofice, 805 Broadway, ‘7 can sewing machine Council Bluffs R RENT—A furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen, ground tioor, very centrally located. Applicant must give reference. A dreas T, 16, Beo office. Vv,mmmsim'n'ois makers at C. A. Beebo & Co's. T for sale in car load lots, Mulholland & Co. FOR RENT-—Furnished front room, for gen- tiemen, 223 N. Becond street. B RENT—Seven-room cottage, on the cor- TE0ek 5750 avor wad oo mt. We G awmen: JFQR RENT—A large number of good dwell. ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheate & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs. JHQUSES for rent. Johuston & Van Paten, 33 Main st. FORREST SMITH’S SPECIAL WANT COLUMN, R SALE—House o5 rooms and two lots on sth avenue north of the transfer. Will take #1,000 for this, one-half cash, R SALE—A fine corner in Perces addition ust north of the transfer, on ith avenue and 15th st, 66x120 ft., 8650, JFOR, BALE-House and lob north of U. P. transfer cheap at 8800; §200 cash and €25 per month. R SALE—Lot 44x120 on 1st ave, near N. W. R. R. depot. on N. W. track; cheéap at #400, R SALE—18 acres on both sides of U, P. R teack, b mile west of union depot; would make a fine addition to Council Bluffs or Omaha. Only 8750 per acre. JFOR BALE-Anelegant room cottage with lot 66x150, on Harrison st: this property is worth from $3,000 to 83,500, but i€ sold soon will ght-room house at 3 h room, closets and all modern improvements: nice large pleasant yard. This place 18 only 3.blocks from dummy depot. OR RENT—Nice 4-room cottage on 8th ave, and 10th st., only 811 per month, 10 LOAN—Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, pianos, jewelry, etc.; see me be- fore borrowing elsewhere. FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building. CO A 1! ROCK SPRINGS, CANON CITY, And All Fine Grades of Coal. COUNCIL BLUFFS LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE NO, 257, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B00Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Estabiished 1857 ————————————— DANCING CLASSES. TURSDAY SATURDAY AT 4:3) P. M. AT 3 P. M. AND B P, M, AND 8 P, M, Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block. MRS. MAGRANE. D, H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow, Palts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Jowa. S, STEWART, M. D, 0. V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON BOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET- Telephone No. 205, COUNUIL BLUFFS, "¢+ 3 IOWA BUY A HOME. Nice new five room cottages with closets etc, finished in hard wood and oil, only 5 minutes walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and located immediately on new electric car line. A VAL CASH PAYMENT And easy terms will secure you a comfortable and convenient home. ONLY A FEW LEFT. A.H. FITCH, DRY GOODS HOUSE IN WESTERN IOWA. Our Stock is Larger Than Ever Be- fore. We can give Lower Prices than ever before. HARKNESS BROS. Our stock is more complete than ever before. You can get better bargains than ever before. - 401 BROADW.ATY. ,)0(__ THE RUSSELL. SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted fog ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF -:- ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guare anteed. Can show letters from users whero fuel Economy 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, Send for Catalogue. No. 570 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, ' C.J. COLBY HAS FOR SALE FREE TRACKAGE On the following railroads: &l:icago 8& qurtghtwes‘gtbean._ icago, Burlington uincy. Ch;cago, Rock Island & Pacixz and Union Pacifc. Don't wait to buy at second hand, but buy now of the owners. CHEAP HOMES. ON EASY TERMS. Residence lots in the best additions in the city, Don't fail to call and see if you want to buy. C.J.COLBY MASONIC TEMPLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TELEPHONE NO. 112. MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 ~ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. _ H. BIRKINBINE-- Brow FINLEY BURKE-- W STONE & SIMS-- gé‘?:’éfiifikfi' 7and s, Shugart Benc Biocgs CC HAZEN"' Dentist, Room 6, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs, Towg v L. ! s "| THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Est Specifications, _Supervision of Public Work, Building, Council Bluffs, Towa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Towa, 4 FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas Bt., Omabs, Neb. Machine. he best wpparatus, foF 4 type willug worke b6 Edison Mime manifolding, auvogr 5,0 coplas can be taki The Excolster Co,, Counel} Blufls, Ias -