Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. 1t of An he Citya 8 Per Week, MANAC Delfvered by o H. W. TILTON IELEPHONES: Rreisvss OFFicE NO. 43 ) 2i TION. Plumbing company. Coal and wood, E.E.Mayne. David Bradley & Co. off¢ low prices on cutters, S buying. The Light Guards bazaar orrow evening, and will be ction this week. The city ineil will not m until Thursday evening, at which time the juuketers wiil have returned, and will enlighten their brethren on the subject of incandescent lighting. The regular monthly meeting of the rchool board will be held this evening. There Js considerable business to be transacted, among the items being the appointment of o janitor for the Atkins building, clection of and substitutes, allowing monthly bills, ete. A $125 gold watch will be disposed of by raflle next Saturday evening at Wil- m Fitzgerald's store on Main street. The ticker belongs to James Burns, who is compelled to change it for another gince the magnetic shield order went into effect on the Rock Island. The drawing will be supervised by a y of South Oma and Council Blufls gen- tlemen. 619 B'way. specinlly them before opens to- the prin- 1 attr . 26 North Main. -—- ' Staey’s ad. - Dr. Cleaver Tel. 147, See W Attend the at 409 Closin Out Sale Broadway. Lot 1—Embroideries at 409 Brondway. half price, ~Kid gloves, )0 at $1.00; $1.50 409 Broadway Lot at 76¢ per pair. Lor 3—C ] 5 81,00 109 Broadway. 25c at 10c; S0e per pair, at 409 Lor 4 75¢ at 40¢; Hosiery, $1.00 at . e Voolen underwear, 50¢ at £1.00 at 50c, $1.50 at will pay’ you to buy tor in skirts, 3 )0 at $1.00, N at $1.50. These s are very cneap atthe regular prices at 409 Brondway. — - Gas Is Cheap! And gas fixturesare cheaper at the N. Y. Plumbing Co., 114 Main st. A discount of thirty per it from list price will be given for thir ays. Mrs. E. Harkness offers for sale at her residence, No. 608 Bluff street, some of her household goods and furmture. A a uml C. Bl Fuel Co. Main jewelry stov All grades ha L. Roe, dl'llll\l N over Jacquemin & Co, St., - < All water rents must be paid av the oftice of this company by January 21 or water will be turned off without further notice. C. B. C11Yy WATERWORK 115 Pear m. to 6 p. m.; m Co. Office hours—S8 a. days, S a.m. to 9 y - Money loaned at L. B, Crafts & Co.’s Joan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagous, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without rewmoval. All business strictly confi- dential. —_—— All grades soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. gt Personal Paragraphs. C. J. Roth has returned from a short visit with relatives at Warsaw, T11. Miss Ella Allen and Mrs. Essie ( of Creston, are the guests of Mrs. Stockdale, on Seventh avenue. Melville D. Landon, Perkins) left yesterday afternoon for Omaha. He was highly pleased with the electric motor line, and thought it a great im- rovement over the dummy and the Jnion Pacific bridge, of which he has always entertained a horror. ice, John Lot 7—Ribbons at one-half price, 409 Brondway. Lor 8—Yar Broadway. Lot 10 \I\lum |3 ‘H 00 hats at $2.00 folt hats at 50¢, trimmed hats and bounnets at one-thivd their value, at 409 Broadway. 1llinois son, 26 1 at 409 - best soft coal, Gle W. 8. Cooper has ca on approved city property, Main street. No. 130 ——— Bargains in real es the city, W. S. Coope to in_all parts of , 180 Main street, -— loaned on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. Dr. block. — S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Money - C. C. Hazon, dentist, Opera house J. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway. A Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascnde Laun- dry company. Rock Spring coul, Gleason, 26 Pearl street, Have our wagon oall for your soiled clothes, Cascade l,uuudrv Co. bl Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost to close out. L & BRYANT, Forbidden to Whistle on Sunday. Ella Chamborlain, the whistling solo- ist, was prevented from appearing at a concert at the Worcester, Mass., theas ter last Sunday night, says a dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, with the Bos- n Ideal Banjo, Mandoline and Guitar club. One of 'the local ministers ob- {ocmd and the mayor refused to allow he whistler to whistle anything but pacred musie. Consequently the whistler did not come and the entire programme had to be \hungud California Oat-R-Oure. The only guarantee cuve for catarrh cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Re- store the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use, FKollow directions and a cure is warranted by all drug- ists. Seud for circular to ABIETINE EDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal, Bix months’ treatmeont for 813 sent by oil, #$1.10, For sale by Goodman Btul Co. | also gave kindly we PROGRESSIVE CHURCH FOLKS, The Presbyterians Duly Dadicate Their New Church. THE PETITIONS FOR REFORM. Will the City Officials Enforce All the Laws?-Street Scenes—Few Accidents — Per sonals, A Church Dedication. Preshyterian church yester @ day of rejoicing. It marked the completion of tha autiful edifice and its formal dedication, This would be sufficient for thanksgiving but when at the close of the morning service more than $10,000 was pledged to free the structure from all debt re and atulations with the profoundest giving. This amount, with whit wereafter be secured to the will be ample to extinguish the out- standing indebtedness of every kind and nature. The rooms were beautifully embel- lished by the addition of nat 1 fiow- ers. Th tar was a veritable gavden of loveliness, and every niche and cor- ner of the structure hore s the simplici christian life. main rooms was suspende made of immortelles, a sug dition to the types presented other decorations. At the evening service the new beautiful rooms now complete thrown open and added 300 sittings tn ity of the main auditorium tionalist, First Baptist, Berean Baptist and o8 kindly services At the dny w we thank will end, joicings cor ming same in the and gave up their and joined with their dedication. The house was filled. The vastors of these other i churches assisted in the serv Mv. Thickstun reading the ul Rev. Messrs. Cooloy and Crofts ing in the prayers. The visiting pastors 1s of greeting and s in house congratulation to the Preshyter thus successfully enlarging their of worship. Mr. Wiil Thickstun pre- sided uli‘u-l-l';’un in o manner most creditable. The Cougregational choir isted in the musical part of the e uflhng nd old hymus, such ‘oronation,” “T Love to Tell the and “In the Cross of Christ I o sung with great earncst- nessby the large congregation. The pastor, Rev. Stephen Phelps, then preached the sermon, a little synopsis n[ which is here give n Text, L. Cc ii and Him Crucified. children of Israel that entered the promised choose, out of all their tribes, one place and pub His name there. When 450 years later, Solomon was dedicating the tem- ple, he prayed that that might be the place where God would cause His name to dwell. After the prayer God ap- peared to Solomon and assuved him that He had heard his supplications and had hallowed the place, and had put His name there. God does not now earthly temple, but many uy. He has evidentl His name in this ce, which we have builded for Him, This He has done all our worship for Him he bly, 1n three meetings, proper I should mention. the closing meeting of the series con- ducte the evangelists, who weve re- cently blessed of Him to this city. Tt was pronounced by many as the most powerful meeting ever held in the city and by others, even of large experience, as the most remarkable meeting they had ever attended. The second was that of last Sabbath morning, when so ood here and publiely confe d hd many of them © bap- tized. There was a period in that meet- ing when 1 felt the presence of God in h power as I think I never felt be- The third was the meeting of is morning, when, in answer to 2 oa moved so powerfully upon regation pre 'nLlllll they made i f$11,000, h provided for ull the large debt h these people had incurred in these recent improvements. These hallowing scenes owed their power to the one great fact stated in the text, the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. But for that peculiar and propitiator, death, such power to bless would ne have been felt in any earthly meeting. The hallowing of the old te connection with the immense offe of Solomon and the people of hund of thousands of sheep and oxen in sac- riflce. But the hallowing of this build- ing is because of an infinite sacrific esus Christ and Him cruci- fied. This then shall, and ought to be, the theme of its dedication. The preacher then spole of the pul- pit as a tower in the Zion of our a tower of strength, of defense, a watch tower and a monumental tower. As such, it has its theme, as the Bartholdi statue, or Bunker Hill monument, or Arch of Titus, or Igyptian pyramids, have each their themes, It is Jesus Ch and Him crucitied, He then presented reasons why the pulpit should be consecra to this great theme. 1. Because of the nature of the theme itself. There is no other theme with a scope like this. There is vo other so pure, so lofty, so broad, so deep; none 80 acceptable, so appropriate, so profita- ble, so powerful, or so greatly blessed of God. 2, Because of its relation to God, the “ather, to the Son, and the Holy Ghost; and also to all true worship, 8. Because of its relation to man, and its power over man. 4. Because it 15 the theme of the Scriptures. t’;. Because it embraces the whole gos- pel. These points were Qwelt length and fully illustrated. e Agents Wanted—For Prohibition Beer und Nerve Tonio, A strictly tem- perance beverage. The best substitute or beer known. My “Happiness” has no equal. Send orders to L. M. Finkel- stein, Omaha, Net or(.‘ulmul Blufrs, tory Glory., ‘“Jesus Chris t Moses told th after they had nd God would only one upon at Wil the Oficials Act? The muttor of petitioning the city authorities for a complete and impar- tial administration and execution of the state laws and city ordinances respect- ing saloons, gambling and bawdy houses, was taken up at the Congrega- tional, Methodist, Presbytevian and Baptist churches yesterday morning. Petitions were presented at the conclu- sion of each service, These being read, the congregations were asked to express by a rising vote their wishes in the mat- ter. The vesponses were liberal, and fully ono thousand persons voted to make this demand of the authorities. Committees were selected from each church, numbering from five to cight | framers not ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ;MON persons, to present these petitions at the next meeting of the city counc which convenes on the 26th inst the Methodist church the work one week ago, was continued, and guite alarge number of names Aded to the already In the pre probably two thot will join in this deman What recep- tion it will have and w will be final disposition of the mutt n only be conjectured, for far known, neither the mayor nor any member of the council has given any expr their personal views or probable action. The petition is one which should have weight with the official It have been made strong and atures sccured 1 its Ken pains to de- nounce the reputation of the city as a whole. The claim that Council Bluffs has the reputation of being the most lawless city in lowa does not add strength to the petition, hose whodo not believe this to be the consistently sign such an a however much th evils speedily reformed. The should bear in mind that there 3 besides the signers of this tition who are heartily in fay ching the result at wh There is ng reformatc weling here. inls should recognize it, and not wait for petitions to force them to do their duty. At on of these petitions and or more could more such - Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at bitts', 345 Broadway. Tib- On the Streets, jingle of the sleigh bells «d ull day yesterday as the ters whirled up and down the ecity. although the fall of two or three inches more snow is necessary to put it in first-class condition. That on the ground is finely packed, and would mak; splendid foundation for another light dressing. Yesterday's sleighing might be termed the first of of the season, as comparatively few.had previously attempted it. It is suvely an unusual winter in this section when no sleighs appear until after the middle of January, but such is the fact regarding the winterof 18! Tverybody who could seeure any kind of motive power and a padr of runners was to be seen on the streets yesterday and all of them weré out for “*a spin the boulevard.” Many of the for lower Brc but were disap- pointed. They expected to find there a wide, beaten track, presenting excel- lent attractions, but the wind had inte fered. The snow was wanting in a very degree, and the Om the Blufis found it “pretty tough sled- . The business portion of the city d the finest sleighing to the pl ke and until dariitsthorou fares we crowded. It 1s not to be supposed that such a day and such a crowd could pass with- out an accident, and there were several, although none of them resulted seri ously. The majority of them we ple ¢ sulted. and a few runaw good supply of kindling wood was pre- p.u'vd without the use of the axe. The most serious accident occurred on Washington avenue., Mr. . Sperling and daughter were driving along, and the horse became ightened at some who were coasting on North Second s As the coasters flew down the hill ard the corner of Washington avenue, the animal shied, overturning the sleigh, and throwing out the occu- The lady was not injured, buc old gentleman sustained several painful bruises, and it was with some difficulty that he walked to his home Oakland avenue. The hor but was stopped after going blocks, before much damage The greater part of the runaw place on upper Broadway. as the of unlucky and reclkle: ting, and sev- eral drivarless horses dashed eastward into the auntry on a dead run. No ac- cidents were reported in that locality. On the motor line travel was unusu- ally light for Sunday, but this was ow- ing to the fact that the people preferred another kind of transportation, and not because they were not abroad. The day passed quieily and without disturbance. '] he patrolmen skirmished around at a ely rate to keep warm, but only sue- wmlul in corralling a couple of drunks and three half frozen vags. - ilor's™ i 637 The me! was to be hi fast-flying the streets of was fai alres \rge s who visited the place to Broadway. The London * get your clothes made. - How to Improve Manawa. It is reported on good authority that the board of trade will be asked to take up the Manawa improvement matter, and those members of t body who have thus far been heard to expre themselves on the subject are much in favor of it. A short time agoa new organization was formed here known asthe Young Men’s Commercial club, having foritsinte the busin welfare of its members and the gencral prosperity of the city. To one of its committees, facetiously ter med the river and harbor committce, was i od the Manawa matter. This committee has already done con- siderable work in that direction, and s the co-opc ion of the board of cade. Several plans for the improve- ment of the lake havealready been sub- mitted, and the estimates given of the cost of the proposed changes range from 500 to $4,500. It is r|||ul|\ 2ported that two d ifferent parties have agreod to give #1,000 each for this purpose. One of them is the Minneapolis syndi- cate that has recently purchased so much land between this ecity and the lake, and the other 15 not stated, Colonel I, C. Reed, of the motor line, has agreed to give one-third of the whole amount necessary to improve the lake, whether that third is $1,000 or #15,000. With very few exceptions, all of those parties who are dirvectly intev- ested in the lake h \\ expressed a will- ingne v and con- tribute as much to xhr- lake improv ment fund as their circumstances and interests would justify There are a few, however, who evince o disposition to squenl, and their ery is: *'If the pub- lie wants the lake fixed up, let ’em fix it.” In fact, a subscription paper for this purpose will shortly be circulated among the business men and citizens generally, asking their contributions toward this end, The imdications are that it will not meet with a flattering reception, The public is willing to pat- ronize the lake liberally, but it is not willing to improve the lake at its expense and then shell out place prices for the privilege of enjoy- ing it. The amount of capital now in- terested at the lake foots up a great many 'thousand dollars, and is suf- fieiently large to justify it in wmak- ing all of lhu necessary improvements, The interested parties have already begun to look around to see what is the prospect for outside assistance, as it is evident that the coming season will not amount to much unless radical changes are made. As long as the parties most intimately interested were apathetic regarding the matter, an agitation of the subject produced little effech A persons | the | ssion of | 3 Tho sleighing | the situation is now ties seem to it is quite steps | decided change in | manifes! nd as the 3 havag come to thoik senses. probable that several important will be taken in the near future. | - A Dig in the Ribs 1f on the richt sido and lo | diaphragm, though playfully v , I8 caleulated to evoke profanity 1appy whose liver isout of order, that recion is sore and con | pokes seem fiendish, ook at a man's | tenance ere you prod tim under the rivs. his skin and” eyeballs have a sallow tinge infer also that his tongue is furred hapt to be sour, that he has pains not only beucath his ritrs, but also under the right stibulder blade. Also, that his bowels | arc irregular and his digestion impaired. In stead of making a jocose demonstration on his ribs, recommend him to take, and stead ily persis tak bitters, the bilious and alterative medicine extant parable is it, also for dyspepsia, atisin, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague. b Al r Cars Tried, A trial trip has been made with the new fire-proof steel s just comploted for the Louisville, ¢ ‘Albany & Chicago railway. The nade to Hummond, Ind. The ar isin all respects a first-class coach. \lm\n‘ the trucks all is non combustible ial. The usual sills and girders d with steel plates set on edge. vough these and extending a the car are heavy steel bolts, The framework of the car thed to the: i ribs and posts, along with the raised deck, being bent without heat to the required form. The makers im that the o safe from telescoping. Stec cover the framework kKing it com- fortable both in winter and summer and absolutely fireproof. Lightness, strength, durability and resistance to fire, it i€ claimed, have been obtained. The New Albauy 1 will soon put these cars in the re roservice. Steel Passen - Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy is the id most reliable medicine in use ughs, colds and croup. No one suffering from a throat or lung trouble ean use it without penefit. It will cure a severe cold in less time thanany other medicine or freatment; it is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents per bottle. o A Strange Sensation. Philadelpnia Ledger: The workmen pmplu\ml to se the roof of the An- sonia (Conn.) electric car sheds suffered a strange experience a few days ago that was unpleasant but harm A guy rope connected with a derrick be- i ¢ connected with an which, ns the rope was damp, wdily condueted away. Asa vesult of this, when one emplc climbed a ladder and grasped an iron rod he sereamed with pain, and shortly after when another picked upa hammer he quickly dropped it. It was soon learned that nearly everything in the establishment wa§ charged, and the derrick had to be. taken down before work could be continued. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY for city loans; On hand of interest. Fine farms close to Blufls to exchange for city property. Western lund lowest rates to exchange for city argains in Broadw: l-‘n business property to exchange for weli improved Good stock of groce for trade. Houses and lots on mont Small payments down, | from to $1,000. Cheap lots in Evans’, Wrigh n’s and most all additions to ¢ Fine acre property for sale from $100 to 8500 less than present worth. No. lO I‘vml Sty (muwll Blufl'«. NEW BARGAINS BROADWAY LOT FIRST AVENUE L FEGRY ADDITION LC PERRY ,\l)nl'nu\ IA )TS, EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDITION STRE ADDITION LOLS. Also 20 acres of the best property in town for plading, W. C. STACY, { ROOM 4, ovrE Council Blufrs. lowa, SPECIAL NOTICES payments vanging Coch- LoTS, WANTS ‘ 7 ANTED—Girl for general housework at K10 First aven ‘UI( 8Al Horse neh in Utal nundred L 1 of horses, mares and Range tacilities fir will take Cquncil Blu al 4 Pearl st, A stock of Clothing, Boots Hiatand Cap, W HAL 1S 1T and nishing Gooc What have y 1s, la, Dr ou'to oif Hardware, Pearl st., Council Bluffy, MOR RE ¥ nished rooms- ]1 also unfu r Main st Furnished room Apply at 15 Furuialied front room to v property for ohnston & Voen (.nu 1l slufrs, Ia, Patten, oo Smith, T8 i eve, JOR 8. i avenaa ARl Niothen Sixth avenue; term Jnlhbwlm u wo-story business house, Jpposite Ogden bouse, March 1l Inquire of Alex Wood, 35 Man st., Inquire at sto Ay fumisned rooms for man entlemen, with use of buth, 25, Tl St Ament biock, UR RENT-N and wife or two heated by Council furna Blurs, THOK. OFFICER. WL L M. PuseY, UFFIGEH & PbSEY BANKERS. ier Main and COUNCIL BLUF Dealers in forelin tud domestic exchan Collections made nd fiterest pald on timo e posits, CITY MEAT MARKET TO THE FRONT ! BEEF, VEAL & PORK ———OF MY OWN DRESSING |owa Catte, Fed o' lowa Corn! And will meet m.; onest cownpetition on prices for First-Olass Meats, J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - Telephone 201, THY OUR MUBH, A HOUSE BLOCK, | | And all other fmportant po | send the pu JARY 21, 1 MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IFYOU BUY of THEM. ST 2048 RAKE: | SI00.) WS This space is reserved for G. J. COL= BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which Look out THE BEST # Is Always CHEAPEST., As1can prove by hundgeds, C. Lanzendorfer, No. 221 | will appear in our next issue. | “op1s mnos Tompuoag g1 019 pue sdeg -0 "SIBH ‘SuoNo ‘spoog i | for bargains. 'sauaa ‘TEITTII H'S - FIELD & ESTEP FUNERAL DIREGTORS Furniture r Ofice calls at pairing ne el promptly dny .m.l ni WHYSHOULD YOU BUY A AT THE { it | HARDMAN PIANO? = Poultry of all kinds Y i 1. It1s the most durable Piano dressed to order. 2. It improves under 8. 1t hus more volume of tone th A CALI ) 1 any other instrument 1t stands in tune longer than any other Piano. ano with the new patent harp-stops GIVE ME Reasonable Rates. MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. It is the only Piano g 7. Itis u . Braadw'y y LONDON - TAILOR, And get the best fitting Suit you ever had. No. 637 Broatway, - - Coucil Bufs, C. E. BELL. G. A. BERLINGHOF BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Designers and Superintendents of Constraction, Mr. Berlinghof was seven years Mendelssofin, Fishier & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks in Omaha and Council Blufts, Plans_and Srecifcations Propared aud Fstimates maie on Application, Studio, Itoom 2 Opera House Block vith the new nalled i It leads CRESTON HOUSE 1others amone the best people. 1t is the handsomest Piano made. 10 And most mportant of all it is sold & N R = e N S s :'}_1.000 OF 'l No. 114 M _IN USE! MUELLER MUSIC CO., NO. 103 MAIN STRE FOIR SXILKT An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway. is for sale and the store will be rented. Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu~ tors of the J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE, Executor. with THE RUSSELIL. SIZES FROM 25710300 HORSE POWER. Electric Trusss, Belts, Chest Pro- tacters, Etc, B. JUDD, A tlas, Ia. Espoclully Adapted for ELECTRIC - LIGHTING, Mills and Elecators,’ Ceu THE— HCAGO™ SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs to —TNHEEAS == TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALIA AND FES AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Durability Guar- anteed, Cau sLow letters from users where fuel Economy 1s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufls. TWO Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rupids, P Haekronl L1 Davenvo:t, Janesyille, La Crosse, East, Northioast e ticket n 1501 iock, or at Union” Pacito tn the Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloity Winona, Send for Catalogue. 0. R. GILBERT, Manufacturer of TAXIDERMY GOODS. 114 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Orders for all kinds of Dakota and Montana game filled. Bgffalo and other heads on hand. Satisfaction guarantced to those sending in work to be done. 13uffalo borns in noveltics, LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS< JARE INVITED TO CALL AT( MES. C. L. GILLETT'S HAIR EMPORIUM And see he ne line of Hair Goods, FINE HAIR ORNAM in the city. Wigs, Beards, ete., for Renf or Sale, AND MYERS IR DRESSING, ETO, NO. 29 MAINST., : COUNCIL BLU B2 OIDERS BY MALL RECEIVE PROMPE ATTENTION POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET H. PETHYBRIDGE & CO,, PROPS. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Saoacage of L1l IXinds Orders Promptly Filled and Delivere d. No. 635 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. = | nd For through ticke Furnnm street. 1n By the finest Dining Car ne ot tia Uhicago. Mile d very atte s puid mployes of (o company. Héalth is Wealth! NERVE AND Duan TusAT tfic for Hysteria, Dizzi- Nervous Ne ach box conlains one month’s treatment. #,00 @ Hox, or six boxes for25,0)sent by mail prapald onreceipt of pricg ! WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order rocoived by haker our w . Fund the money 1€ the troatment does not effe: tssued only by Gooldman & cure. Guaran ole Agents, 1110 Farnam Drug Co., Drug Btreet, Omaha. — 2 : PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. TANDABD MUSIG H. BIRKINBINE-- fustice of the Peace Ofllce over American Express, No. 419 four Buperh - prned on e pat N. SCHURZ-- 15y ol i o ber fromtdull-sized lluuAn FA&?% 7 T TR STV Y .._-__.__-———————————— ¥ ) nl l choice STONE & SIM Attorneys at Law, Practice in State and Federa v the Courts, Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Sh ri-Beno Blocky - | BURKE & TINLEY---&o D.H. MOMELD & €0, | FREE Hides, allow, Pols, Wool & Furs, | gt £20 N 'ikuu Ve Estimates, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Brown Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Blufls, lowa, e u\mmulcl LT B’ M6 110 pages of songs and balla eumwmmun i 110 pps. of variat ach Vool EALY Fullflflhl ate & MOnro Ste. Chicago: 7 i erit) TILE PAGES ‘uumuu.v ALLUSTRATED In Colors. k 601 gL Drepaid Law. Room 10, Shugart Llocky return wafl it deserip L onfans o M0 O byl Warlor Bynio i L OWE AYNESE © PRICE 3 BOSTON: mwh Dt m.,h-u n jarket prices. Prompt rel urus {u.. Claciusa AltER Mo Bl Councll Bl Towa VLT