Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1889, Page 6

o e < e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 5. 18%, | THE DAILY BEB. PN FROM THE PULPITS COUNOCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Kelivered by carrier in Ang Part of heCltya Twenty Cents Per Week, M. W, TILTON...... ~MANAGER, Rrerxess OFFic 0. Niont Epiton, No.2, MINOR N. Y. Plumbing company. Coaland wood. B.E.Mayne, 619 B'way. The Chautauqua Literary circle meets this evening. The Scottish Rite consistory meets this evening for work ae a lodge of perfection. The ecity council meets this evening. Con- siderable interest is felt, as the appointments wilt probably be made. Tho saloons were supposed to be closed yesterday, but still the front doors wore not the only things which were tight. Occasion- ally some apparently unhappy biped could be seen sneaking up an alley, and soon after re- turning wiping his lips and looking satisfled. A treat is promised the musicllovers this evening. The Nashville Students will g;ive & concert in the Masonic Temple hall, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. These Jubilee songs are nlwn{n enjoyable, but es- Pecially so when rendered by theso sweet singers, who have already a national reputa- tion. The Union Pacific surveyors have com- menced work locating the branch line from the transfer to Lake Manawa, and will finisn their labors there to-day. The new line is to be opereted solely in connection with Man- awa a8 a summer resort, and it will doubt- less do a rushing business, as thousands of Omabans will visit tho lake weekly during he season. 5 % The announcement that Bishop Newman ‘was ‘o preach in the Broadway Methodist church drew a large congregation yesterduy morning. Those who had heard his lecture here were@nxious to heur him from the pul- pit, and those who had never listened to him Were ‘even more anxious on account of euri- osity. The sermon was a missionary apjeal. Several of the members of the local hose teams went to Union park yesterday afte noon, and a number of interesting foot rac took place. It was demonstrated that there is much good material in these racing teams and a little development is all thut is needed to give Council Bluffs a winning place in the races at the June tournament. ral of the boys have already comynenced individual training, and the preliminar, m work will soon be commenced i R The art exhibit opens thissafternoon. peere - Aot One Fare For the Round Trip. Tickets on sale April 8th, 9th and 10th, goed for return from the 11th to the 18th inclusive for all who wish toattend the state encampment of the G. A. R. veterans at Burlington, Iowa, April Oth, 10th and 11th, 1889. The head- quarters’ train with the department commander and his staff under the escort of Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R., will leave Council Bluffs via the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at 9:40 a. m., April 8th, 1889. For further particulurs, call on or address CAPT. O. M. BROWN, Ticket agent, Cor. Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffs. . General Agent. M. M. MARSHAL — Promised Ball Gamee, “IV's a beautiful day, but a trifle lacking n the way of excitement,” said a base ball enthusiast yesterday. “It won't be long, however, until we will have that part fixed sllright. Assoon nsthe season opens and the Twin City club is ready for business, we will have an interesting ball game at - Athletic purk every Sunday, .We will have 8 fine club and no mistake. Games will be arranged with the Western league teams on their off dates, and the crack amateur teams . of allthe surrounding country will have an opportunity to distinguish themselves by de- feating our invincibles. It 18 now intended to have a game_at the park every Sunday this season, and there will also be from one to three eyery week besides. The team will be composed of a fine lotof players, and they will make it warm for some of the crack teams before the season is over.” e Western Lumber and Supply Co. Between 13th and 14th streets, and 24 and 3d avenues. Telephone 241. E. W. RAYMOND, Manager. —_—— Bartlett & Norton for hardware, stoyes and cutlery. 737 and 2315 B'way. - Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. . 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. R oo Co i Thanks For the Steamer. At the last meeting of the city council of Lincoln, Neb., the following resolution was .. introduced by Fire Warden Newbury and . passed : Whereas, The mayor and counzil of the .. city of Council Bluffs, Ia., have generously " douated to tus city the use of their fire en- flnfi “'Rescue” free of charge, therefore . Resolved, By the mayor and council of the {* eity of Lincoln, that the sincere thanks of this city be and hereby are tendered to the mayor and council and the chief of the fire " departmant of Council Bluffs for their kind- ness and *enumsny in a time of need, and * while hoping they may never need the aid of this city, yet we shail ever be pleased to re- #pond to'any call for aid from Council Bluffs, + . The Rescue steamer was sent to Lincoln about the 1st of December, 1888, to take the lace of the Chupin steamer. belonging to at city, which had to be sent to the factory 10 be repaired and refitted. The Rescue is now home again and ready for any call av . the Broadway fire house. —_—— The finest collection of pictures ever seen in the city at the art loan. e k. Ly . _Headquarters for builders' hardware, Odell & Bryant, 513 Main street, et e J. G. Tipton, veal estate, 527 B'dway, e Organist. An efficient organist from the east de- sires a position as organist in Omaha or Council Bluffs. References: Max Meyer and Charles Buetens, 825 Paxton build- ing, Omaha, or 130 Soventh street, ' Council Bluffs, Good testimonials shown, —— The Mayor and the Marshal. The breach between the mayor and the eity marshal seems to bo rapidly widening, and neither party seems inclined to help it. The marshal openly charges the mayor with 4 breach of faith, and btates that it was fairly understood between them that the marshal Wwas to receive the fees for the collection of the saloon flues, ays that the mayor agroed to lot the police collect the fines, and now he refuses to allow the marshal any fces whatever for fines so collected. suys very little about the mat- ets back’ at the marshal by his it order regarding the suppression of bling. He puts the blame on the latter not clnllnf the gambling houses and calls tention to the first ord: ‘T'he chief of po- ice is also ordered to await the action of the marshal. Tho critics of the mayor insist stoutly that the executive is notsincere in his er, which, it is alleged, was issued for ~ purely political reasons, and now that the jon is over and the ‘matter s becoming ublesome, he seeks to slide from under responsibility, while pretending to face musie, und thus to divert public atten- from himsell to the marshal. Several officials, who bave been heard to express mselves on the subject, are professedly of opinion that the gamblers will be kept the first floor, but that no attempt will be to molest them if they keep up stairs, matter is getting interesting, and prom- 10 scon develop into something of wore ordinary pnpoftance. Money loaned at L. B. Craft's & Co. loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horse: us, nal property of all kinds, all other articles of value without oval. All business strictly confi- One Preacher Pictures tho Future and Another the Present. LIVELY SCENES ON THE STREETS Many Omahans Visit the Bluffs—Base Ball Prospec's—Gratefal Lin- colnites — Notes About * the City. The Happy Beyond. The coneregation that assembled in the First Baptist church yesterday morning were treated with a pronounced departure from the usual sermons delivered from modern phlpits. It was an appeal to the heart rather than the head; a drawing out of the affections rather than a learncd exegesis of theological dogma, Rev. Frank Parsons, of Glenwood, ad- dressed an audience here for the first time. He showed himself to be a close student of scripture, and in his discourse admitted the fact that there was much in the bible that he could not understand, He said he was con- tent to leave these mysterious portions, the “Revelations" of Jesus to John, to the future to reveal their trueand full meaning, “‘There is enough,” said he, **that I can understand to show me God's love for man. His sympathy ~for us in _our hours of trial and conflict, and His tender, Fatherly heart which beats in sympathy with ours, We neyer weary of its pathos; its promises of hope: its exhibitions of the humane side of God. In all the pictures, whatever the grouping of character or the facts developed, there is ono face which stands out prominently, one form with which all christian hearts are familiar; it is the face, the form of Jesus.” He used the picture presented in Rev. 14th, beginuing at the first verse, as a text. *And 1 looked, and, lo, a Lamb 'stood on Mount Zion, and with him an hundred forty and four nd, having his Father's name written forcheads, And I heard a voice from heaven, as tke voice of many waters, and as the voice of a great thunder; and I neard the vi ts harping upon their, harps. Suid he: *“Uhere is in this a half hidden ‘meaning which 1 do not un- derstand. I have stood before a great painting, and have seen its wonderful story. ‘Ihere was in it much which 1 could not understand, but there was enough which I could know to fill my mind with wonder and move my heart with admiration and love. So I feel before these pictures what the revelator has penned. w0k saw in the picture Christ as a_lamb. Jesus has many titles in the scripture, out in this connection it was appropriate that He should be shown as a lamb, because it denotes sacri- fice—Christ's sacrifice for us. Great men have told us that neither here nor hereafter can we get wholly away from our sinful lives. MBut I read, He shall present us blameless, spotless, without guile unto His Father. God will see no fault in ns. He washes out not only our sin, but the marks the sin has made. He rubs from our foreheads the name of the evil one and writes His own name in_its place. “As a child I was mnot strongly impressed with the ‘singing be- fcrew the .throne of God forever.’ Now, Ithink I see more clearly what the declaration means. There is to be such har- mony in our employment, our labor, that it will be a constant song of praise to God and the Lamb, * =~ * *Once us was so lowly that He sought a hiding place that He might not die before the time. He was hooted at, scourged, hanged to the cross, once he was 5o weak that a thief insulted him. Now he is exalted on Mount Zimn. The highest point in the Jgerritory of heaven, the seat exalted wherce all men must see whether they will or not; heré®suands the same Jesus. Now Ho is 80 powerful that cven the bravest mgn who have not the name on their foreheads call upon the rocks to fall on them, * * * ‘“T'here is another familiar feature in the picture. Tt is the multitude who have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the lamb. This is the company of which you are a member. Standing before Him blameless, His name in your forehead. **Jesus is the settlement of all dificulties and differences.- There are are no denomina- tional names therc. We do not believe alike here because we are ignorant. We do mnot know what is right. Then God will reveal unto us Himself and His truth, and we shall be His children.” B New and full line of spring goods at the London Tailors, 637 Broadway. B e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co. C The finest line of spring goods to be found in the market is at A. Reiter’s, No. 810 Broadway. e A Is the Church of Any Use? Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congregational church, answered this question yesterday, afirmatively, of course. He presented also numerous reasons for doing so. He chooscas his text, “There be many that say, who will show us any good? Lord, lift then up the light of thy countenance upon s He referred to the dissatisfaction vrevalent with mankind—dissatisfaction with the past and the present. This was well, within cer- tain himits, for it led to thought, and thovght caused action and progress. When the race stops thinking, 1t stagnates, and goes Mck- ward, If christianity is from God it has nothing to conceal, nothing to fear. Is the dewdrop afraid of the bright? The stronzer the light the more brilliant does its purity re- flect brilliancy. If not of God, christianity, no matter how defended, must fall into de- cay. ‘The church has always been ruthlessly at- tacked by enemies, but their weapons have been broken, onc’ after another, and the church has prospered. One of the ablest writers, in a recont mag- azine, admits that the church has been of use, but now because it teaches certain dog- mas it has lost its power, and that so far as benevolence is concerned the work is or may be done by other organizations. ‘The speaker then briefly pictured the pro- ress of the church, From o few hundred clievers its numbers had grown into the many millions, and every tribe and nation had "its representatives in herranks, The cross, mightier than the sword, had in 800 years taken possession of heathendom, What skeptical philosophy could not do, and what Judaism could not do, christianity had ac- complished. Men with no earthly power, persecuted, imprisoned, reproached, kept telling the story of Christ. The temples be- came deserted, the idols fell, and to-day there is not a god worshipped that was wor- the days of the philosophy and ce and Rome, No knee bows no temple is open to Venus; no hom e is paia to Mars; no shipwrecked ‘gar- ments are hung up in the temple of Neptune. Pagauiym has not, in_ uges' made a convert from christianity. India has its beautiful and even sublime teachings of Brahmanism, but what suffering, darkness and degradation, See tho strynge spectacle of two bundred millions being' controlled by less thau thirty millions of Englishwen! Whyt How! Iecause their system of re- ligion fails to devolop men, and_because christianity does develop manhood, giving 1t strength and power, _The speaker then noted the effect chris- tianity has had in_alleviating the woos of society, It found woman degraded to the level of a brute and raized her to the equal of mun, Numerous citations from Plato and other heathen philosophers were given, showing uow little they regarded woman; also how heartlessly they viewed the poor und distrossed. Renau, the “k'rench nation- alist, admitted freely that christianity had brought about these wonderful betlerments of society, ‘The criticism that the church was antago- nistic to education was next refuted. Out of 816 collegiate institutions only sixty-four were undenominational, 812 bei by churches. The churches had given over ,000,000 for educational institutious. Hos- Pitals und benevolent institutions were like- wise founded and sustained. It is true the church 1s not doing all the benevoleut work, ~ Other organizations are doing uobly, but they have their iuspiration iu the priuclples of ‘curistianily, WuL is the church? Ts it not simply christianity or- ganized for specific purposes! Tho vital principle exists in the individual, and indi- viduais #o pogsessed may organize outside of the church, the vis‘ble ghurch, and carry on a good work, but at_the root of it you Wil find the vitalizing principles of christinnity. I8 theschristian church of any use! To-day mid cpuemPghe fa sull holding aloft the ight of God. Bhe is making the world wiser and better, She is teaching the children to foar God, love their parents and grow up honest and true. She is teaching the igno- norant, saving the erring, comforting the mourning, Is this of use? St i Notice the beautiful finish given col~ lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e —— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof intercst. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. Sunday on W heels. A Sunday of most delightful weatler brought many Omaha visitors to the Bluffs. They came afoot and on horseback, and in every kind of conveyance that cculd be se- cured. The east-bouna motor trains during the early part of the afternoon literally swarined with living humanity, and the con- ductors found 1t one of the hardest days they have yet experienced. The continual crowd- ing through the cars to collect fares was very tiresome, and it wus a weury set of mwen which stepped from their cars at a late hour, heartily thankful that the day's work Wwas over. Hundreds of the visitors were those whose longings for a_Sunday ‘“snifter” were in- tense, and as their desires could not be grat- ifled on the west shore of the Big Muddy, they sought the sylvan shades of prohibition Towa to find the cup that cheers and brings blissful forzetfulness of the dry weather at home. By ange {ustinct they all seemed to direct their steps to the beer gar- den at the cast end of the city, and there during the entire day beer flowed in unlim. ited quant Actuated solely by a feel- ing of sympathy and regard fer his follow men, the humanitarian and philan- thropist who presides over that classic spot to open it to the public yesterda . and uppearances during the d indicated that the move wi greatly appreciated by the suffering and thirsiy ones who exverienced relief at his hands. Although the travel over the motor line was 8o extensive, it did not seem to lessen the number of carriages crossing the bridge, as severai hundred handsome turnouts passed over the structure during the day. During the afternoon the streets of this city were filled with them, and large num- bers of them were met some distance from the city on the beautiful drives extending to the north, south and east, Iairmount park had hundreds of visiiors, in fact this beau- taful resort presented an almost summerlike appearance, with the countless groups stroll- ing through its pretty glens and the plcasure scekers who diove to the top of the bluff to take in th@ncomparable view io the south and wost. Although' there were so many on the streets no accidents were reported, and per- fect order prevailed. Precautions hud been taken to do away with the reckless driving heretofore wit- nessed on lower Broadway Sunday afte noon, and a policeman was det; 5 that the nuisance was abated. Owing to the immense amount of travel over this thor- oughfare and its crowded condition on Sun- days, such a_step became necessary and it was appreciated by the pleasure partics whose peaco of mind had previously b greatly disturbed, even 1f their imbs were jeopardized by the ambitious owners of fast nuags. On the whole, it was as near a_model Sun- day as could be hoped for. ‘The sinners found little to growl about, and the sunts rejoiced over the large congrogations which assembled in the -morning at all the churches. —_— Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. S. B. Wudsworth & Co. Main street. See the art loan to-day. ot S LA Masonic. Bluff City Jodge, No. 71, A. F\. and A. M., will hold a meeting to-night for work in the third dogree. -All Masons of good standing are invited. —_—— DASHING DAINY OF FRISCO, A Gilded Darling of the Golden Gate in Clover. Genial Max Popper has received a letter from a friend in Berlin which conveys soge intelligence of in- terest to a good many people in San Francisco, suys the Examiner of that city. Most people in all grades of society cither know or have heard of Daisy Newman, the beautiful demi-mondaine who two or three yearsago cut some- thing of a figure in San Francisco, and in her search for dash and notoriety ex- plored the resources of two continents, ‘Miss Daisy,according to Mr. Popper’s correspondent abroad, has established herself in.Germany as the wife of a mostdistinguished Baron of the empire, aman of exalted rank, of stupendous wealth, and of cheek-by-jowl intimacy with the young emperor. Daisy has her carriages and horses, with postil- lions and outriders. Sheis loaded with sealskins and sables, her fair form is bedecked with blazing diamonds, her carriage poses at the portals of nobitity, and even the youthful Wilhelm dofls his hat to the brilliant young American baroness in a more deferential way than he does even to his mamma or his grandma. Her new husband, who has invested the fair Californian with all ¢ splen=- dor, is old and weaseny and shriveled, but he adores his treasure and swears by all the gnomes in the Black Forest that the fair goddess from the Occident shall rank in the brilliance of hex sur- roundings with Cleopatra and the queen of Sheba, - Daisy Newman, or the new Berlin baroness, has-a record fullof romance. It was some time in 1882 that Daisy came up from her humble home in-May- field. Her parents were poor but reputable people. She AT Py humdrum life down there and resolved to broaden her sphere of action. She was a good girl then, but quite con- scious of her fatal gift of beauty, and, though but teen years old, had al- veady resolved to coin that gift into wealth and influence. She was not ambitfous at first. She was even demure and Yetiring. She had a wealth of fair hair, a paiv of ox-like eyes, but eyes which shone with a dan- gerous light, and a form that rivalled Hebe’s, The benevolent Captain Has- kell, of the tugboat relief, into whose family the embryo baroness first gained standing as n nurvsery maid, was o en- tranced with the glory of Daiey’s eyes that he secretly formed schemes to ad- vance her interests. he captain’s wife admired his be- nevolent spivit, and with him thought 1t would be a great thing to do some- thing to elevate Daisy in the social scale, but, somehow, ghe °concluded somebody else than the captain had better do it. At any rate, she found a new nursery maid, Daisy next became a millioer’s clerk. She found work for her glorious eyes and her dainty fingers in the Market street emporiym of Muvs. Clark. She was there several months, when some difficulty arose between herself and her employer. iss Daisy had by this time begun to see a little bit of life. She had learned to know lru[:}w and oysters when she saw them, and had a "gencral idea of what it is like to be out ut 2 & m, This + Mrs. Clark did not se like. Th latter also discovered YRAE a good deal of her valuable ribbog agd other mil- liner's bric-a-brac wnngfi’\mnv‘ and ehe i gosp & withering eye on.the trembling Dadsy. Pas One thing led to another until a sur- reptitious search was pne dny made of the tearful Daisy’s trunke Lo! there were ribbons galore and materials enough to stock hn eastdrn opening, all of which Mrs. Clark recognized as her proper : A warrant was {ssued ;and the tearful Daisy was rested and<charged in Judge Sawyer’s police wourt with lar- ceny. She was at once admitted to bail and her trial postponed for n week to give the learned Counsellor Crittenden Thornton. who was Miss Daisy’s attor- ney, an opportunity to prepare her de- fense. - The case bothered Counsellor Thorn- ton inno small degr The proof was overwhelmingly against his heautiful «client. He was av his wits’ ends, Then he thought of Daisy's beautiful eyes, her peachlike checks, her ruby lips— and—a great thought struck him. He would make a bold bluff us her counsel and also make Daisy’s eyes tell on judge and prosocutors. When the day for the trial came Miss iew into the court in the garb of . Her tanned g ched to her shoulders. Her pink silk stock- ings caused a thrill in the court .room, St d a Gainsborough hat that iooked like an Bast India canopy. Even Judge Sawyer sat enraptured with such a vision of lovliness, and the court bailiffs were fairly stupelied with deference and politeness. But one man stood aghast and hor- rified. It wuas Counseller Thornton. He muttered one or two imprecations and then seized the v 1 of lovliness by one of her tan-covered armsand hissed, **You little fooll Get out of here! "Go at onee and put on an old black gown, some broken shoes, a chip hat; and come back in ten miputes. How do you suppose 1 ean get you out of such o scrupe in all this finery? Daisy fled at once and in a little while veturned, looking like a minister’ wife's nursery maid. She was ter stained and her face was coated with in- nocence half an inch thic And she rolled her big black ¢ about with appealing glances for sympathy. ow that is something like,” ex- nimed her learned counsellor, and Dais beamed upon him a melting glance of gratitude. In the tr which followed, the evi- dence was all against the beautiful cul- prit. The property was found in her trunk: it was identified by Mrs. Clark as hers, and things looked squally, in- deed, for Dais; hornton did not attempt radict the e Te scarcely He did, ch power to the jury that men’ moistened. aad the bailiffs turned away to conceal their emotion. e at with sad and tearful face and:bent her glow- ing eyes upon each ana évety juror, The prosecuting attorne, case was lost. His respouse to Counsei- lor Thornton’s forensic and impassioned efiort was but o feeble pipe compared with a bugie blast. Miss Daisy jury acquitt seats, and warmly con seilor Thornton upon the magnificenc of his eloquence, at the sathe time ex ressing the keenest sympathy with the ress of his fair client. “Now, you little deyil, skip out of here!” said the counsetlor as the court was being cleared, “and dai't. you oyer get ifito such a scrape aguin, for I can’t save you, W Aud Daisy skipped. That ended her millinery career forever. As she left the court room Daisy encounterved a philanthropist in the person of Miss Mollie Woodward, who promptly offered her a home, shelter, and a high old time, all of which was promptly ac- cepted. at once became the rage, and v weeks elapsed before she was blazing in jewelry and rolling in lux- ury. For two years or mora Daisy Newman led this life, and chen she began to long for fresh conquests in new fields. She was said to have married Billy Baer, the well-known grain speeulator, but 'this was probably not true, though ne was known to have showered his thousands Then she took the Panama New York under the pro- tection, it is said, of a pano with an odd name. In where the fame of sher beauty had pre. ceded her, she made numerous con- quests among the gilded uth, and finally, with well lined pockets, she set. out for Europe. She was heard of once about a year ago in Paris, where she was cutting a tremengous dash as a 'Wullh y young ‘‘California widow,” but ter that she was lost sight of until now she bobs up in Berlin as a baroness of genuine rank. Long live the festive Daisy! SPECIAL NOTICES, salo—T IP(J ENT or o furniture of u three- story nouse, city water, eic., on Manawa motor line, Three blocka from Omaha motor and dummy trains, Rent of nouse, #10, In- giure of Dr. F.W. Houghton, 106 Liroad'way, city. = ANTED—Lady as hou class Tiotel. ~ Addres Councit Blufls, la, sekecper in first 614 Mynster st M! ELL—Two lots in Sackett's addition #100 below the market price if taken at once D, Boarders wanted at 1035 Avenue A, MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money Y of THEM. ADAMS p ¢ | BEGINNING WITH A CUT! IFYOU BU 20} —OF— ADAMS’ —AND 'URE CORNS, SIDYUIL RAE: —axv— House, uy Shoes W | 417 Broadway, & | Council Bluifs SI9[0,) 201S Is Always CHEAPEST As we can prove by 9 pue Sie9 Sjey ‘suotjop ‘spoog A1g naTVIQ LHIETII H 'S e s e Lanzendorier & | Strohbehn, | *SaLiatil Particular attention given to No. 14 N, FMain Si ring neatly done. omptly day and night, MEATS 1 Offico calls_attended pre '3, I0WA. First Class Accommodatious. | Lowest Prices! {Poultry of all kinds dressed to order. NCIL BLUF] GIVE ME A CALL. E. Mottaz 'No. 114 E. Broadw’y MAX MOHN, Propr. Reasonable Rates. oU (CRESTON HOUSE Rt ek P NGR. AT WHOLES/ AND RETA AX WE ARE OPENING THE Sl}.l S TRADE WiTHl A GREAT CUT SALE" On our entire stock. Call and sce or write us, - 3 COUNCIL HLUFFS CARPET CO. GO TO THE LONDON - TAILOR And get the best fitting Suit you cyer had. No 637 Broadway, - Conncil Bluf No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store Electric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Ete, . B, JUDD, 2l Blaffs Ia, Agents wanted, T Joubave property of wiy change see Johuston & Vi OR RENT—Oflice No. fectionery store, latel Ward, archit Hor "J{'OR SBALE=On montily dmy’ ents, and lotin Van Brunt & Kico's adait Y. Fuller,JPear] s hous n, by Fu‘u RENT—Possession given April Ist, the resideuce now ocouniad by Robort Cur- d g penter, corner 6th st, and . '#3) per month, Horace Everett, JFURNISHED—Rooms for ¥h: second floor, No. 117 Fourth street. JPUR KENT—Chioap, two hundsome, new, six: room cottages, northof trapsfer, Council Bluffs. Inquire 'Bland Rishtof, 5th’ ave, and 21st st 1 U ~ LADIES! OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT ) : Mrs, 0 L. GILLFIT'S HairEmporitm And see lidx fine 1ine of Hair Goods. FINEST " HAIR ORNAMENTS fn the city, Wigs, Beards, ete,, for Kent or Sale. Gluth and Coyle and Myers Grease Puints, Halr Dresst Etc, No. 29 Main St., Council EBlufls. Orders by mall receive prompt attention, Arrests discharges from the ghns In eILLCT Bex i 48 Bow 16 18 Buperior o« opatba. Cu injetions, and frce frow uil bid 7c.3L or other fhconsenience g cnteined SANTAL-MlPV “:..",.".!L‘u“j ;W' B . which besr the neiie 1t e S WAl e o\ MDY i, - A. F. CLATTERBUCK, RiAL STATE BROKGR, PRIVATE_DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and al Kpecial attention given to collection of chat- tel mortgages wud Hotes. Money to loan on good chattel security, unk, attorney, or business man in the eity, What a Shirt LOOK AT IT. 1f you had taken it to the City Steam ssundry it wouldn't 100k s0. B4 Muin Stroet. D.H. McDANELD & CD., s, Wool & Furs, ncil Blutrs, 1o w Telephone 141, Hides, Tallow, felt Highest market prices e B STEAM HEATING S Gy PUBLIC & PRIVATE BUILDINGS s JOHN GILBERT, 518 Pearl St. TELEPHONE 224. Estimates Furnished Corresponaence Solicited. On Application | IN USE. P — Especially Adapted for SIZES FROM : ELECTRIC LIGATING, 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, Mills and Elevators AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Speciiications and catimates turnished for completo stoam pants. Megulation. Durabity Guar anteed. Can slow lotters from users where Fuel momy i equal with Corliss Non-Condenying E. C. HARRIS, Agent,"” Send for Catalogue. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs . e—— ey CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY, GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO, 260 W, H. ML Pus THOS. OFFICER, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. | { Corner Main and Broadway, | IOWA | COUNUIL BLUFUS, jarts, Quids Book e, Cubla Codes, Hotel Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchax pons, Fia. Bend Jur eirenlare ] Collections made sud luterest paid on Uuw de- THOS. COOK & SON, | posits, Gew') Weak'n Ageucy, B3 Be. Olark Bt., OMICAGE,