Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: MONDAY, APRIL 22 1880, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL BTREET. Eelivered by earrier in Ang Ang Part of heCitya Iwenty Cents Per Weel B, W. TILTON MANAGER, TELEPHONES: Breinres Orvice No, 43, Niont EpiTor, No. %, MINOR MENTION. Work will be commenced_this morning on the foundation for the new Marcus block, on Broadway. A strange dog, evidently suffering from poison, had.a fit on Broadway, yesterday, and was killed by Deputy Marshal White, On Thursday ovening next the young peo- le of the Presbyterian church wiil give an Zaster musicale, in which Will appear the best talent in the city. Henry Johnson was arrested yesterday for Xeeping a disorderly house, alias saloon, open on Sunday. He put up §10 for his ap- pearance this morning. Hundreds of thirsty Omahans frequented the alleys of Council Bluffs, yesterday, searching, with apparently good success, for the latch-string that is left out over Sunday for just such individuals. The checks and other gambling purapha- nalia secured by the police at the raid on the Mint, a few ks ago, have been returned to the original owners, to be used as the lat- ter muy deem best. The closing arguments in the case of Henry vs Evans will be made to-day in the district court, The criminal docket will be ovened next Monday, and work commenced on the large batch of indictments returned Satur- day. The ball game at Manawa re- sulted in a victory for the pick by a score of § to It was the first game the Odell Bros.' team has played, tut it will not be the last. 'y promise Lo do better with a little practice. ~About 300 people witnessed the game. A party consisting of a man and two wo- men were arrested last evening as they drove furiously up Broadway. No complaint was filed against them by the officer who made the arrest, and they were released. I was stated that they were not the parties wanted for some offense, the nature of which is unknown. Centennial lessons will ve given inall the public schools on the 50th inst., the anniver- sary of the inauguration of Wasnington. The cighth grade wiil hold public exercises in the auditorium of the Bloomer building in the afternoon, consisting of historic sketches, recitations, deciamations and patriotic music. The public is invited to be present. A horse attached to one of William Welch's hacks created considerable excitement on Broadway, yesterday afternoon. The ani- mal jumped over the pole, and for a few seconds - made things remarkably lively by . his terrific kicking and luuging. Several of the spectators twok a hand, and the difficulty was adjusted without any serious damage. The unruly brute was then taken to the stable. Public attention, yesterday, scemed to center on the Chautauqua, aside from tho churches. During the afternoon the road leading to the Chautauqua grounds was tilled with a steady string of carriages, and it was estimated that fully three times as many people visited the grounds as have ever be- fore been there inoneday. The work al- ready done was a matier of great surprise to allof them, Ior the first time many of them fully realized what the result of this grand enterprise will be, and _expressed their os- tonishent at its magnitude and importan The attention of the city authorities is called to the fact that eve: Sunday after- noon, while services are in progress at Har- mony Mission, a ~rowd of boys, or half- grown men, assemble in front of the place and play ball. The language used is hardly in keeping with the day und place, being pro- fane and obscene. These services are seriously disturbed by this gang of Sabbath breakers, and the worshipers there ask that this cause of complaint be removed to some spot where they will not be annoyed by it. s Personal Paragraphs, T. G. Turner, of Neola, was in the city yesterday. E. A. Wickham returned yesterday morn- ing from Burlington, where he had been for several days to look after paving work. cock, of Oregon, T1L., is visiting of S. B. Wadsworth. He is much impressed with the sure future of Council Bluffs, and indicates that he may make this his pormanent home, Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. - Real estato loans, F. J. Day, 30 Pearl. Loans on city and farm property. Best terms. A, M. Hutchinson, 617 Broadway. §. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. B Notice to Warer Consumers. Water rents are now due and payable at office, 114 Main CouNciL BLu WATER ‘Wonks Co. e Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co, ey Must Put Up or Shut Up. “I think the mayor got himself and all the rest of us into a h—1of a box,” remarked a city alderman yesterday afterncon. “Do you know what this last move in court is going to do? Well, it is just going to strengthen the determination of he tem- perance people, and gain for them a lot a iriends they didn’t have before. You sce, folks take sides when a fight like this comes up, aud very unfortunately for the mayor, the mean féatures of this case are all on’ his side.” "wn.z do you think will be the outcome of the matter{" inquired T'nE Bk, “Simply this—the mayor will have to go 10 the saloon men and say, ‘See here, you fellows just come up quietly between ‘the 18t and 8rd of each month and pay your fines Just tho same as before, and I will” do_all I can to protect you. If you don't, I will see that the temperance folks make it hot, for you.' They will all come to time, for thoy will wunt to keep open. I have talked with several of the saloon keepers, and they are almost unanimously of the opinion that a suloon man who is not willing to pay his sz month, ought to be closed up. As far as I gpcrwnnlly concerned, I would as soon ohin Lindt get this money as unybody clw. if the city can't have it, but I think that it can und will. Of course, the mayor can't R0 out with his police and bluster arouna and collect tho fines the same ns he did befove, but the shokels will continue to drop in_ the city’s bucket just the sume. Watch develore- ments elu:ulv and see if Iawm nota good prophet.” - Cole& Cole, 41 Main street, for best Lawn Mum,r un cnrtlh the Dr. C. C. lhuen dmum Opera house blook. e Bring the |Boats Here. The Council Biuffs Ruwing association is making strenuous efforts to secure the an- nual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Row- ing association for tbis city, A move is now on foot “hicago to have the regattas of the Mississippi valley and national associa- tions held together, and if the move is car- ried through 1t will insure at loast a weck of $004 raciug. The Mississippi Valley associ- ation has & membership of about forty boat clubs, and that alone would require from two 10 three days, according to the attendance. ‘The National association has a much lurger membership, embracing clubs in all parts of the country. . Pullman, 111, is working to secure the re- tta, but mauy of the clubs are opposed to at place on aocount of the roughness of the water. This canuot be ur against Manawa, as the water here is invariably swooth unless on the occasion of a heavy gale. The jaembers of the local club are certain thit the uecessary amount can be raised. The railroads have promised o give towards securmg the regatta and many privnlat Izens will do likewist. The city y7ould receive much valuable advertisivg in this manuer and would also reup @ rich finan- cial harvest from the thousands of visitors who weuld attend. e 7. G. Tipton, real estate, 627 B'dway FLOWERS, ORATORY, MUSIC. They Grace Baster Day and Cause the Pews to Be Crowded. AMONG THE PLEASURE SEEKERS. They Visit Manawa—Anxious For a Regatta Here—Saloonlsts to Pay Quictly—A Startling Rune away—Minor Mention. “He Is Risen." Flowers and music were in prominence among the churches yesterday. The ob- servance of Easter was general among all denominations, The presbytery bemng in session here, o goodly amount of pulpit oratory was drawn from that bountiful source. The supplies in the various pulpits seened to be highly satisfactory, and the sermons reflected credit upon the branch of the church furnishing such puipit power. The weather being favorably for the wear- ing of the new bonnots, and tho chureh at- tractions bemg special, the pews in ail. the churches wera filled, aud in_some churches, as at St. Paul's Episcopal, chairs in the aislé were called into use. ST, PAUL'S, St. Paul’s church is a peculiarly popular place of worship, on Easter Sunday. Yester day indicated thit the popula has not waned. The church was _crowded, morning and evening. The floral decorations wereall in pink and white, The marble baptismal font was almost hidden with blossoms from the trees, there being in this o delicate al lusion doubtless to the appropriateness of the christening service ster hilies und ferns were in abundance, Severalof the memorial windows were decorated beauti- fully, noticeably the Stewar. window, at whose base was a rich mound of flowers. The musical portion of the service had been prepared with great care, It was elaborate and well executed. CONGREGATIONAL, At the Congregational church there were some very pleasing decorations, Among them was an arch of green, from which was suspended a large bell of roses. Above the arch appeared, in golden letter, “He is Risen.” There were numerous Easter lilies, lilies of the valley, ferns, etc. The male quartette gave somo inspiring anthems. The sermon, on ‘“The Destiny of the Sonl,” was by Rev, W. S. Barnes, of Corning. He is a boyish-looking minister, appavently quite young in ycars, His sermon showed no youthifulness or frivoiity of thought, though. Tt was one of those few scrmons to which justly belongs the adjective, “strong.” The audience_listened closely to overy word. Clear in diction, close in_reasoning, ~carnest in delivery, it was @ treat to those Who oceu- pied the p The Sunday school of this church had some novel excrcises in_connection with the regular noon session. Some ewblems were used, and these explained in connection with the lesson of the day. In the evening the Juvenile Society of Christian Endeavor held a_pleasing service in the auditorium of the chureh, in_place of the usual cvening preaching ser ‘The programme consisted of a flower service, which the language of each flower was made a little lesson. Little Ned Walker recited a brief prayer. Lutie Pryor gave a short ser- mon on_“*Consider the Lilies.” Others who took part m recitations and songs are: Belle Suyder, Robert Walluce, Winuie Mcintyre, Meda 'Kirkland, Gertie Bennett, Anna Walker and Etta Otis. It was a unique and interesting service throughout. ST. XAVIER'S, St Xavier's Catholic church was crowded to1ts utmost. The services were in con- formity with the usual rites and_ceremonies of the church. Special music was given by the choir. Noticeable was Millard’s mass in Bb, It was rendercd at the morning service, and grandly so, much care having been given by the singers in its preparation. METHODIS At the Methodist church the floral decora- tions were profuse and their arrangement most appropriate to the day. Above the al- cove was the inscription, “Ho Is Risen.” A huge arch, reaching from either side of the auditorium, arose over the altar. Upon 1t was the following# *We, Too, Shall Rise on That Glorious Morn,” both sentiments em- bodying the lesson taught by the day. In front of the speaker’s desk arose o pyramid of flowers and smilax, while upon either siic were potted flowers in profusion. The grouping was beautiful. “The sermon was by the Rev. T. C. Smith, of Clarinda, a_member of tne presbyter; The text was in I Cor. xv:20, “Now is Christ risen from tho dead and become the first fruits of them that slept.” The subject was treated from a literal standpoint, showing the speaker to be a_literalist in his belief in the truths and exvosition of the stated facts of scripture. It was an able effort. The au- dience was one of the largest that ever as- sembled within those walls and the attention given the speaker was a decided compliment 10 him, The ovening services consisted of a Sun- day school missionary concert in_which re tation and song were the essential features. The collections made by the various classes during the preceding week were announced. ‘The amount was a large one, PRESBYTERIAN. The services at the Presbyterian church were particularly impressive. The floral decorations aided in this cffect. Upon the speaker's stand was a beautiful whito mal- tese cross, This is the emblem of the *King's Daughtors,” and was placed by them. Other designs appeared here and there as taste and the sentiment of the occasion had suggested. A number of divines were present morn: ing, afternoon und evening, and assisted in the'services. The sermon of the norning was by the moderator, Rev. O. A. Eiliott, of He spoke from the text found in 8. He drew a sharp distinction be- tween admiration and love as the feelings of men toward God. Also between church membership and the membership of Christ's body. The sermon wus an instructive on “The music was an important feature. The chorus rendered an Eastor anthem admira- bly. Mrs. Judd sang “Resurrection” very ef- fectively as an offertory. The chorus was under the direction of Prof. Baetens, with Will Thickstun at the organ. At 3 o'clock p. m. the sicrament of thd® Lord’s supper was aduwinistered. The evening services were important, in that two young men were ordamed for the munistry. These are Rev. George B. Reed, of Wainut, and Rov. John A, Fitch, who re- etting apart to the work as a o the missionury work. Scptember for northern China, The sermon was by the Rev. A. L. Sarchet, of Bedford, The charge was given by Dr. Lev. W. H. Snyder ulso assisted in The “Laying on of Hands" . The candidates knelt be- fore tho altar. The moderator placed bis hands upon their hoade and the entire pres- bytery gathered about them and placed their hands upon the heads of the candidates, Mrs. Orphia Myers sang as a solo, **The Day is Done,” and sang it weli. Tha pulbit at the First Baptist church was filled by the Rev. W. V. Jeffries,of Malvern. The contest between right and wrong now in progress in the world, was the taken from the words of Christ: “Be of o0od cheer, 1 have overcome the world.” 'he effort was an excellent one, giving the assurance of the triumph of good and the finul conquest of the world by the children of God, The decorations upon the altar were very beautiful, and aided much in the sentiments exprossed in the Easter gathering. ne evening exercises were by the Sabbath school. They were in harmony with the day, and were listened w by a large audi- ence, The secvice introduced numerous novel features. OTUER CHUKCHES, Rev. John A. P filled the pulpit at Harmony Mission at 3 o'clock p. m. He de- livered a thoroughly practical sermon upon tho “Prodigal Son.” There wns no special effort at decoration in the edilice, At botk the Herean and Hethany Baptist churches intercsting s es were held. ‘The puipits were filled by the regular pas- tors, the only innovation being the presence of flowers, und the sermons couformiug to the ideas expressed in the Baster tide, e Buildings loans, Odel) Eros. & Co. Dushed Into the Oreok. One of the most exciting rangways that has occurred in the city for some time was wituessed on Broadway, yesterday after- noon, Chester Lawson, & aall clerk ax the Milwaukee, and a lady friend were driving down Broadway, and when in front of the Bechtele ghe horse became frightened at a passing motor train and started to run. The driver lost all control of the frantio animal, which dashed down the crowded thorough- fare at a furious rate of speed, Tihe_narrow seat of tho buggy aftorded little_room to_hold on, and when the whoel struck the car track both were hurled to the granite pavement. The lady struck on her head, and it was feared that her injuries wero serious, but after being taken into Young's drug_store Dr. Thomas exumined the injuries and pronounced them of little importance, other than of a painful nature, The Jady's cheek 4vas badly bruised, but that was her only injury, She was removed to the residence of Mr. Lawson in a hack, and the doctor stated that after she recovered from the nervous shock she would be abie to attend to her duties as usual. She refused to give her name, dread- ing any publiclty in the matter, and for the benefit of the curious, it will only be stated that she is a school teacher from Mills county. The horse belongs to the livery stable of Theodore Bray, and has always been regarded as safe under all @ircum- stances. He wound up his mad flight, bot- tom _side up, in Indian creek in the rear of Mr. Bray's stable. The buggy was badly wrecked, the wheels being telescoped and the shafts broken. Had the unima stopped bofore going into the creck the damage would have been slight. as he walked around the barn into a corner, then turned around and_deliverately started down the steep bank. He landed on his back at the edge of the water. The escape of the patient was most fortu- nate, and could hardly be expected under such circumstances once i a thousand times. No collisions occured, all other teams gladly according the runaway the right of way. For $25.00—The N. Y will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. —— Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. Plumbing Co. - Money loancd on furmiture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggios or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; faiv and honorable _dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Brondwiy and Main, over American express. The_blue ice wagon sells pure riv ice. ur orders solicited. i tion guaranteed. Telephone 162. fice 502 1st ave., under Citizens’ bank. Lo e, Headquarters for builders’ hardware, Odell & Bryuant, 513 Main street. At Manawa. Manawa received its share of public patronage yesterday. Trains were run on the motor line during the afternoon, and hundreds visited the lake. The new cars were run for the first time, and they are a great improvement. Their capacity is greater, and they are much ecasier riding than the old ones, The lake presented a fine appearance. The water was clear and of a very pretty blue tinge. The sediment is all deposited i lake, and this fact will be appre tly by the bathers. g e Money loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s lonn office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds. and all other articles of vatue without removal. All business strictly - confi- dential. —— .FACTS FOR THE FARMER. Ruaising Corn. The sooner the ground is ready and the sced is put in the better the corn will vesist the drought, should it occur but as no estimate can be made of the oumber of frosts that may occur later on, there is more or less risk to incur. It is better to plant the seed as soon as it may be supposed safe todo so, and de- pend on replanting than to wait until danger of frost is gone. A late crop, if overtaken by a dry season, may not have time to matuve before the fall frosts appear, but it is certain that even under the most unfavorable circum- stances the fodder can be secured,which is of itself a very important item of the corn crop. Use seed that is from a tried variety, and give the young plants an early start. An old piece of sod land plowed in the fall in order to destroy the worms and allow the frost to pulverize it,and the land well manured and cross-plowed in the spring, if not too wet, is considered the best for corn. The roots of the corn- plant interlace each other and cover the whole ground, feeding on all kinds of plant food that can be appropriated Any kind of cheap fertilizer will give the plants a good send-off if ap- plied in the hill. If the soil is rich and has been well manured the cheapest substance to use in the hill is land plas- ter, as 1t at s moisture and assisis in disintegrating the particles of plant food already existing in the soil. As the sod hegins to rot the corn-roots ap- propriate it and huasten the work of de- composition. One object of a corn crop should be 10 prepare the land for the crop that is to follow, as the corn requires constant cultivation and leaves the ground clean and free fron grass and weeds. The Hirst preparation should be deep plow- ing and_thorough pulverization of the soil, which permits of greater feeding capacity to the roots and allows the plants to go down deeper for moisture, The adherents of deep and shallow cul- tivation of the crop after it is well under way, now admit that the mode pre- ferred depends on the kind of soil and the rainfall. It is now known that the corn roots ghould not be disturbed or broken, as is done by deep cultivation, but that when the season is dry the shailow cultivation, or snn[)lv keeping about an inch of the loose, con- serves moisture and assists the crop by the top so0il secving as a muich to arrest the process of evaperation, This will also keep down the grass and weeds, If the so0il is lightly stirred alter each rain a vigorous crop cannot be severely injured unless by a long-continued drought. Field Root Crops. An acre devoted to carrots, parsnips, beets and turmips will provide an amount of succulent food for winter use that not only lessens the grain re- quired, but promotes the health and thrift of the animals. Though low i nutritious value, yet the enormous crops that may be obtained more than recompense for any deficiency that may exist otherwise. = Root crops largely take the place of ensilage where silos have not b constructed, and one acrs in roots will enable the farmer to keep more stock and have the animals in better condition than from any other crop that can be grown. The dificulty h carrots and pars nips is the extra work required with the crop after the seed is sown, the slow germination destroying the lines of the rows, as gruss covers the entire plot before the seeds begin to shove ouy their young plants, the tedious labor of hand-weeding heing required. This dibiculty, however, hus bee by mixing the seeds of quick ing plants. the ca pursnips. The radish soon comes up, the rows can be worked, and the radish then pulled up and ma keted or fed to the pigs. Improved soed now rill the seed at regular places in the rows, aud of sufficient distance to permit the hoe to be used. Once the young plants are up and worked the difficulty is over, as the_plants soon take possos- sion and crowd ofit ghe weeds and grass. Another difficulty is that of storage. The practice of heaping the roots in mounds, to be left out during the win- ter, renders the task of feeding them to stock very disngroeable, especinlly when the grounc frozen. This is now overcome by storing them in bins, in a cold cellar, ana, if %1 ferred, they may be packed in dry earth in the bins. t Beets, carrots. parsnips and turnips grow from small seeds, and from three to five pounds will suffice for planting an acre of ground, while the potato must be grown from bulky tubers,.as much as fifteen or twenty bushels boing required for an acre, according to the mode of planting. If the cutting of the potato seed, the labor of destroying the beetle and the lower keep'ng qualit of the potato, compared with the carrot or parsnip, be comsidered, the cost of production should be no more for the carrots and parsnips than for the former, while a much larger yield and of more valuable ceding material (not excepting the tops), may be obtained. If such crops are to be grown, however, farmers should not wait longer, but get the seed in early. Many crops have been failures owing to the delay in planting, the grass being well up before the seed has germinated. The root crops should be well started before warm weather, s0 us to better resist the drought, and also to allow as much time as possible for completing growth. The soil should be rich, fine, and the crops thorough ly cultivated. Notes for City Gardencrs. The hard question for dwell in cities who desire to have gardens is to decide what will best endure the nar- row space and the gas, smoke and other Joyances says the San Fran- “On o north wall plunt ivy, of which one may use the common, the Alge- viensis or the white mottled. On a south wall plant eydonia japon its brilliant erimson and pink v bloom in spring; also, the cantha, whose autumn scar is most attractive. Both these are ad- mirable wall shrubs for city gardens. On the northern e anthuses, myosotis winkles (white, blue. plain-leaved and variegated), the white garden lily of ancient fame and su ring bulbs as crocuses and daffodi There might also be columbines, iri nd ferns of many sorts. On the eastern and south- ern slopes of the garden (if any such there \mnue to bo), anemone jabonica, Arab alyssuny and aubrietias sue- ceed. No hint ought to be n make one think of pinks. lets,daises and wall-flo fragrance the memories and the sa- credness of childhood cluster. Sunny places must be kept for the: s of the garden. Then, also, there w be seeds of early-blooming aunaals sown in available nooks. Silenes, clarkias, collin gillias, nemophilas godatins, larkspurs and many similar annuals thrive with little attention. In city gardens the ‘enon the ancuba japonica and the laures ily grown. Stachys lanata and ce iomentosum are good plants. Enonymus radicaus is a pretty shrub or wall plant. Shhep as Weed Destroyers. The early weeds that spring up on fields not intended for cultivation can be kept down by a flock of sheep. Many weeds that are unfit for food when ma- tured se choice morsels for many kinds of stock when they are just shoot- ing out of the ground. Sheep graze very close and forage all over a field very industriously. They find every vestige of green food that appears, and by keeping down the weeds carly the field can in time be entirely cleared of the pests. Celery. Sow your celery seed. An ounce of seeds should produce 2,000 plants. Sow on a fine sced bed and cover the seed very lightly. If the weather should be- come dry water the plants. Grass must | to Doorkeeper Loofl be kept out, and should there be danger from heavy winds at night, or frosts, a covering of muslin_held at the corners with weights may be spread over them though the young plants are quite hardy. April Farm and Garden Notes. The parsley bed is an important ad- junct to a Rm‘flr‘n and the seed can go in early. It is usuaily a long time ger- minating, and if the bed is not fre- quently hand-weeded the grass will take possession before the seed can start, and the bed will be ruined. Lawn grass seed should be in the ground, 1f deferred the growth of the grass will be delayed by the dry days of summer. The ground is ready for peas, if an early supply is to be continued. Peas may be planted i succession, two weeks apart, for family use, as the early kinds seldom afford but a single picking. Millet seed should not go in until after all danger of frost is over. Like buckwheat, it is a summer plant and quires but a short period for growth. It destroys weeds and yields enor- mously. Outdoor cabbage beds may bo pre- pared. Have the bed rich and fine, and sow the seed in rows so s to keep the grass out. Transplant as soon as the young plants are large enough. Pop-corn is a valuable plant in some sections. It is sold by the pound, gruin and cob together. The rice pop-corn. which is uniformly clear and bright, is the favorite murkol variet The Cory is the carliest sugar-corn, and grows but two or three feet in height. For a later cron the Evergreen may be planted. Do not put the seed in until danger of frost has passed. Thin out all surplus plants in the hot- wre crowded, and those re- maining will become more stocky. The hotbed may be left open during the day at this season. The best food for making hens lay is a pound of lean meat, chopped fine, given three times a week to a flock of twenty hens. But very little grain is required at this season. Sheep fescue grass grows on soil that would not produce clover or other grasses and should be sown for sheep. About thirty pounds of seed are re- quired for one acre. For stock the mammoth long red mangel wurzel is the best on light loamy soils that have been deeply plowed. The globe varieties are best suited for stiff soils. R A Youthful Office-Secker, ‘Washington Post: The oddest office- seeker who called at the white house yesterday was a hittle girl, about twelve years old, wearing short dresses and long yellow hair with bangs that fell almost to her eyes. She has been at the white house receptions several times, but yesterday was the first time that it transpired that she had business with the president. Her name is Eliza- beth Morrell, and she lives at a little llage near Suspension Bridge, New York. She has frequently visited in ‘Washington and used often to goand see Mrs. Cleveland, the introduction being through her French teacher, who not many years ago taught Miss Frances Folsom the correct Parisian accent. It occurred to Elizabeth that it would be an excellent thing for her father to be collector of the port of Suspension Bridge, and it scemed to her the most natural thing in the world for the president to give himthe office. So yesterdar she went up to ask him for it. Sne gave her card , who declined to take the responsibility of introducing her, and turned her over to Private ceretary Halford, and to him Miss nnbutfl told her story. It was not much different from that of the callers in the other room. Her father had worked hurd for General Harrison in the last campaign, and, i fact, had nearly worn himself ouf in his efforts » the success of the republican party. ut is about what they all say. The young lady’s application is stored away in Private Secretary Halfoad’s memory, and will receive proper attention. P ears Soap Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. PEARS’—The Breat English Complexion SCAP,—Sold Everywhere.” 'SPECIAL NOTICES ANTE duits, by May 1, nice furnished or unfurnished Tooms noar Bioadway depot. References given and re- Quired: Radrens X, oo office, Counc s, man to wash dishies, af Loule /i 523 Brondway, Council Biufrs, POR BALE or Exchange—A good stock of hardware with store building and dwelling, in southwestern Towa. ‘exchange for good farming land. Kerr & Gray, 6)5 1st ave., Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia, 7 ANTED—At the deaf and dumb institu- tion, Council Blufls, Ta., a lower gardener, Apply in'person or by miail to the superintend: ont. OUND-—Pair of gold spec Owner can X gev them by calling at JOOR RENT-Two dwelling houses, 8 and 10 rooms, and two centrally located offices in Council Blufrs, Horaes Everett YOR RENT—Nine-room Swiss cottage in James block on Third ayenue, between Eighth and Ninth sweol N 4 power, moatly new, Union Tron works, 307, 3d st., Council Iilufrs, Ta. “The W)>s: PAPER HANGINGS AND Artistic Decoration! AT PETER C. MILLER'S Modern Noveliti es House and Ornamental Patuting, mining, Graning, ete. Nos. 11 and 13 Pearl St. Kalso THE ORDER WAS POST NO BILLS|! \ ‘OQL: ;(R(?)H}uAPSE RMANV. O NOCER\ESAy STATIONER Y. SO\ \ine of SCHOOL SUPPLIE S, PI;\NOS & oao;\Ns <{Cheaper thantheClieopea WANSONMusic € Fum.tura & Sfuves On weeltly or month(y poyments. Besf Selections. Lonost prices. Liberal discount FOR CASH. I 8§ AW MAN DE LI5HNG) W-B”‘G ahse 1 3 ESL“I:efi'v hs Fine LaundryWOrK A Specia\tye 6’/7')’ STEA S# N.Main 5/\1'/.11%@&\&20\2\\} SEE HOW THEY OBEYED IT EVERYTHING NEW MUELLER MUSIC COMPANY, Preparing for the GRAND REGEPTION And Annual Opening, Finest Music Hall, Largest Array of First Class PIANOS. Finst and SuUNCIL BLUFFS lA. § f ADHAS ONE ToThe C.B LUMEE 3 () Y‘For cvr\%ra s e N CounciTBIuffsi O flKT—!A CarlNh.Ave& 1213Farn) Fe rfhsi. Under [stNab] B e 233 {Tel. No.I 38. I Tel.No Building, Council Blufis, Towa. N. SOHURZ ™ 57uiitay. Comnoi it towar STONE & S'MS \nmnm -at-Law. Practice in the State and Fed- American Express, No. 419 —Attorneys-at-Law, Room 16, Shugart Block Council Bluffs, THIS CHECK Is good on presentation for $1.00 on_ench pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Day 03 fivng : ‘L£empeorg zg9 ON : . 00T YN ————————— owp aafinqasry uvpyuop SINVY SONIAVS S,H0TIV] *VI ‘Sdd407T1g TIONAOD i pady 88T '.w’_ml wopuoy Yy, e 42412q 10 Highest lllllrkil price: 0 B M D, H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Prowmpt retuins, No, 20 -6t,, Councll Blulls, lowa, BURKE & TINCEY 2 THE RUSSELIL SIZES FROM 25 10 300 ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elavalorc AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Specitications and estimates turnished for complyf re Fuvl 'te steam plant: 1) Whtoed. | Can show letters feom Lisoyy R ki pnomy 15 equal with Corllss Non-( E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B1G Pear! Street, Council Bluffs ity Ouar rdeasing Send for Catalogue. = e ey .. F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Stree oflice, on motor line, Conneil Bluirs, 1o Birds and animals mounted ¢ ally and the cxt. Warranted 10 preser ve 1o g’ fnihe n shori notice. Highest prico padd for owls and hawks of wll kinds, ssursd of pnr!mlhnlumvu.m T .m««ngup'.mu W opposite poste methad of “Agn Viras supplied Persous sending orders articul, s CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. GOOD WORK PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. T'ELEPHOKB NO. 260 THOS. OFFIcER, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Corner Malu and Broadway, COUNUIL BLUFES, I0WA, Dealers 1n forelgn end domestic exchange. Colloctions made aid interest ol aterest pald on twe de- . M, PUgEY, No. 27 Main Street, Over Jacauemin’s Jewelry Store.