Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER. 23, 1889, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Iou"udhyl unznr( in ‘Ar;’v v-‘:n ;f he Citya wenty Cents Per Week, H.W, nmm;, ’ . MANAGER. TELEPHONES: Preiness Orrice No. 43, Nion Eviror, No.Zk MINOR MENTION, N. Y. P. Co. Gleason coal. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans, Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Boston store leads them all. Dry goods. Carbon Coal Co,, wholesale,retail, 10 Pearl. The real estate trunsfers for the past week 3.05, and the building per- 8,700, the total being over $100,000, J. A. Murphy has secured the contract for erecting both the new business blocks to be erected by J. M. Palmer, costing $10,000 and £5,000 respectively. The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. T. T. Lacy died yosterday morning. The funeral wiil occur from the residence, 1504 Ninth avenue, at 2:80 this afternoon, Harvest Home services at the Baptist cbhurch will be held next Sabbath. The church will be handsomely decorated with fruits and flowers. Rev. J. V. Whiting will bo installed as pastor of the Baptist church at Blair, Neb., to-morrow. Mr. Whiting was formerly of this city. Dr. Cooley will be present. The eighteen months old girl buby of Mr. and Mrs, George Saunderson died of mem- braneous croup Saturday and was buried in Fairview cemetery yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Cooley officiating. Six extra motor trains will be run by the electric motor company this and to-morrow evenings to accommodate the immense crowds of Omaha visitors who wiil attend. The store will be open on these ovenings until 10 o*clock, but no goods will be sold after 6 o'clock. An audience of about fifty, twice as many as usually attend, were present at tne Chris- tian Science scrvices in the Wi Business college, at 4 0'clock yes ternoon. Mr. . Filbort gave a very teresting exposition of Matt. b; 16, Two companies are billed for Dohany's this week, Wednesday evening Nellie Mc- Henry will hold the boards in “Green Room Fun,” and on Thursday evening Thomas Q. Seabrook, supported by an able company, will appear in Paul M. Potter's new musical farce comedy, *The Fukir.” Arrmlflnmonln have been completed for the teaching of drawing in the public schools and the following schedule has been pre- pared: At 4:30 the teachers meet the pupils on Monday, at the Pierce street school; Tuesday, Third street; Wednesday, Bloomer Thursday, High school; Friday, Washington avenue. ‘I'be steam heating service just put into Dr:D. Macrae’s new residence on Fifth uve- nue, has been tested and found to work satisfactorily. The work was done by John Gilbert, who has recently completed & num- ber of contracts of this kind which reflect c;fidlt on the thoroughness of his workman- ship. The funeral of H. U. Benton took place at 8 o'clock vesterday morning from the resi- dence of E. H. Benton, on Third avenue. The remains were taken to Hastings for interment. A larze number of friends ac- companied the funeral party on their sad mission. Miss Nora Gleason evening at her home on of hemmorhuge of the luugs, after an 1liness of only two duys. The deceased was but ninetcen years of age, and leaves a wide circle of young friends to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place to-morrow, but the time is not yet fixed. The council will devote considerable time this evening to discussing the location for a new city hall. It 18 expected that several propositions will be submitted by the owners of different sites, who would like to secure the location of the new building. It is under- stood that there are a nnmber of parties who would be greatly tickled to see it come their way, as the erection of the provosed struc- ture would greatly enhance the value of ad- Jacent property. Che No. 2 hook and laader truck was called out yesterday afternoon, but not to a fire, An awning over one of Eiseman'slarge show windows was broken by the high wind, and fell in such a position as to greatly endanger the glass, The fire boys and their Iadders wero called into requisition to re- move it. The truck standing in front of the building attracted quite a crowd, who thought thata fire must be in progress Dell Smith was run m yesterday afternoon for drunkeness. Smith has an unenviable reputation with the police, and is the same ‘purty who was arrested here and held to the federal grand jury for counterfeiting. He is 8 bad man and the police are determined that he shall not run at large in the Bluffs. He struck town Saturday night, but by dodging through the alleys succeeded in keeping out of the way for about eighteen hours. The order in his case is always *‘out of town or into the town,” The ball game at Fairview park yesterday afternoon between the Odells and the City Steam Laundry nine, of Omaha, resulted in 8 victory for the visitors by ascore of 11 to 7. It was a fairly interesting game up to the last inning, when the visitors rolled up six runs. The Odells then went to bat for their last half, and when a man was declared out at the plate, a howl went up, it being alleged that the catcher dropped the ball, and the home team rcfuged to continue. It wasa great kickiug exhibition throughout, and would have disgruced a country town, even as 1t disgusted the thirty people who dropped 8 Tmrlnr in the slotto get in. They were willing to give half a dollar to get out before the row was ended, in- died at 9 o'clock last South Third street, e 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Dwelling for sale on easy paymen builaing lots at lowest market prices and examine our list. 1. H, Sheafe & Co. ————— ‘The New Ogden, Council Bluffs, finest and largest hotel in western Iowa, Special at- tentions to comwmercial men, B e, Attend the W. 1, Bus.colloge,Council Bluffs, DBk ansa Keating, prescriptions and drugs, 505 B'd’y. Boripkious puc o1 House and iot for 1. Buy your tickets in grand drawing so we will not have to defer rafle. See notice in special columns, this page. Pl B R Western Lumber ana Supply Co., 13th and 14th streets and 2d and 8d avenues, carry the largest stock of lumber, piling pole,ties,lime, cement and building material in the west. E. W, Raymond, munager. Al Lo S Steam and hot water heating, first-class plumbing. Work done In both cities. John Gilbert, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, jaauiaosi X Kolley & Younkerman sell groceries. Chuse and Sanborn coffees @ specialty. See the lamb at the Masonio temple this coming weck. It will be voted to the meek- est butcher. e Personal Paragraphs. T, H. Kuots, of Des Moines, spent Sun- @Aay with relatives io the Bluffs, Dr. J. H. Cleaver roturned yesterday from & short pleasure trip through Colorado. Dom Wells and wife, of Maudison, Neb., are visitug relatives and (rmndl* this iy, Mrs, W, J. Manley has roturned from a WL"W. visit with relatives at Fond du Lao, Mrs, F. H. Young, of Durango, Col,is wasiting her pnranu.'squirs and Mrs, E.'S. Baruett, in this city. 0. O, 8t. John, Dr. H. 8, West, V. Wool- sey and I, P, Jones returned Saturday even- {ng frow a ten day's hunting in Nebraska. William Garner, or “Uncle Billy,” as he is 80 genorally known, is suffering from a caseof dropsy, and does not scem to be im- proving as fast as could be desired. Mr, A. Cooley, son of Rev. Dr. Cooley, of City, who has just arrived in the city Jersey on @ visit Lo bis parents, is ver. home on Avenue C. ill at their evening was much improved, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Inden left Saturday evening for Pocotella, Idaho, where Mr Inden will take a position in the ewmploy of Union Pacitie. telegraph companies in this city. His condition was con- sidered serious yesterday morniug, but last For the past two years , Inden has been an operator in the em- ‘ul the Pacific Mutual and Western IN AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS. Rev. Dr. Cooley's Ideas of Futura Punishment. PLEASURE AT FAIRMOUNT PARK. Banquet at the New Ogden—Two Brassy Fellows—Nothing New of the Murder—Personal and Minor Mention. The Nature of Future Panishment. The Rev. Dr. Cooley delivered the second of the series of discourses on future things at the First Baptist church last evening. The discourses have awak- ened @ great deal of interest and the church was well filled. The subject was “The Nature of Fature Puanish- ment,” and was based upon Matthew 25:41.46: “Then shall He say also to them upon the left hand, Depart from Me ye ac- cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for thedevil and his angels, ¢ * * And these shall go away into everlasting punisnment, but the righteous into life eternal.” Every one who has seriously thought of the other world is consclous of desiring to know not only the fact of future punishuient but also its character. This desire implanted in our nature God has made provision in His word to satisfy, and it is to this source alone that we can look for certainty in tius matter. The first characteristic of this punish ment is thut it will be one of condemnation. The very idea of punishment im- plies this, We must be sentenced before we are punished. The condemnation of the smner bezins with his swning. “He that believeth not is condemned al- ready, because hie has not believed in the Son of God.” This condemnation rests upon the unbeliever all through bis life in this world, it follows him through the inter- mediate state, and comes with him to the judgment seat of Christ at the lastday, Where there is to be a public adjudication for un assembled universe. There he will receive a public and formal sentence, but it will be substantially the same in kind as the one resting upon Lim thus far through his course of sin. Then it wiil be no longer a vrivate matter between him und God, but it will be proclaimed in the ears of all, and every oye shall sea its justice. Then also their sentence will be fully carried into exe- cution and the sinner experience all the con- sequences of his guilt. This condemnation will greatly increase his sufferings. To realize forever that we are condemued, and that our condemnation is just and is known to all will be most difficult to endure. If we could hide our shame in some sccret place, and no one knew 1t, it would be u great alle- viation of our misery. but this cannot be. In that world to which we are hastening there is no obliteration of the past, and we also have reason to believe that though a wide pulf separates the wicked from the righteous yet they will recognize each other, that the saved will see the mis- ery of tge lost, and these will see the happi- ness of the blest. ‘The second characteristic of future pun- ishment is that it will be a conscious punish- ment. We can conceive of punishment where all consciousness is lost. In military executions where a mau is shot by a number of bulls through the heart, but little pain 18 felt and there is instant cessation of all con- sciousness. Such a punishment is far less dreaded than when death is experienced by lingering torture. It is on account of this fact that some of late years have tried to prove that the punishment of the wicked will be an unconscious one, that the sen- tence of the condemned .soul will be an eternal sleep. Let us in examination of this question look first at the expression of our text, “‘everlasting panishment.” The Greek equivalent for this word is “‘torment” be- cause fear has torment, Fear causes and possesses conscious misery, Plato uses the same word to describe one subjected to corrective punishment. Again we find these words, /Cast_ve the unprofitable servant into outer darkness, ete.” Christ speaks of the wicked being cast into unquenchable fire or outer darkness, or simply out of the kingdom of God. The effect is always the same, nowhere destruc- tion of consciousness, but everywhere in- tense misery. This state of misery is always represented as fixed Between us and you there 18 a great guif fixed, so that they who would pass hence to you can not, neither cun they pass to us that come frowm thence. ‘The biblical meaning of the word death brings us to the same conclusion. Adam was told, “In the day thou eatest therof thou shalt surely die.” If the death of the body alone was meant the threatened penalty was not executed, for our first parents lived nearly a thousand years after their dis- obedience, Either God did not keep his word with them or their death was something different from the death of the body, and this was the death of the soul, The very moment they transgressed God's law they were estranged from Him, Their joy i God was destroyed and union between them and God broken up. This is being dead in trespasses and in sins, The body separated from the soul dies. Death is separation, but never is death annihilation, ‘The dead in sins are conscious and nave their various sinful pleasures. So, in eternal death there will be the most intense con- sciousness. The figure of the fire that is ver quenched suggests the most intense consciousness, Noone could be sleepy or 1n a semi-conscious state while wrapped in flames or the worm gnawing upon him, ‘The third characteristic of future punish- ment 18 that it will be one of intense misery. This is seen first in the more vivid consciousness we there shall enjoy. A little child who hus lost his father, while he is not conscious of his loss, will grieve but livtle, while the mother will be well nigh inconsola- ble. So in spiritual things, When in this world of despair the lost realize what thay have done and cast away all hopes of heaven and neglecting every offer of salvation, their anguish will be imsupportable. Every des- cription of the lost the bible gives the idea of 1ntense suffering. The wailing and the gnashwg of teeth which is declared again and again to be the employment of lost lgirils, forces the conviction that the punishment of the lost will be most terrible, The smoke of their torment ascending up forever and ever is a figure of the most intense wretchedness. To cast into outer darkness where the sight of the joy and bappiness within is ever present to the banished soul is enough to cause the keenest paugs of remorse. When that ec- centric but honest man, Jobn Randolph, lay on his deatnbed he suddenly arroused him- self and shouted, *Remorse!” *Rewmorse.” He then insisted toat the word should be written so he could see it, and looking dfustly upon it the dying man exclaimed, Remorse.”” You have no idea what 1t is. 1t has contributed to bring we to my present situation, but I bave looked to'the Lord Jesus and hope I have received pardon. This remorse may be the worw that never dies. 1 believe it is. ‘The fourth characteristic of the punish- ment is one of bauishment. *‘Depart from me, ye accursed.” How the old Greeks and Romans feared this kind of punishment, we have but to read their various authors, Cicero could never be happy out of Rome. Those condemned to Siberia re- gard themselves as great sufferers, Banish- ment is next to death, so will the condemued soul feel at the last day, only a thousand fold more intensely. Tobe banished from heaven, to be deprived of all happiness, will muke the soul most wretched, w there no lake of fire, no undying worm, This alone will be sufficient Lo cause overwhelming agony, and this sentence every one who rejects Christ bear, he fitth characteristic 1s that it will be eternal. The bible makes no discrimination as to the fact of eternal existence between the righteous and the wicked. The word rundered everlasting is the same Greek word @8 rendered eternal when speaking of the blesseduess of the righteous, Yes, the soul coudemuea for rejection of Christ is con- demned forever, and must suffer the conse- quences, Ounce consigned to perdition there is no respite, once lost the soul is lost forever. This is why Paul says: “Knowing the terror of the Lord we persuade men.” He knew it was a terrible thing to fall into the hands of the living God, hence his zeal in preaching the gospel to the per! . Hecause we fully beiieve in the eternal punishment of the ungodly we seek by every means to induce you to aceept Christ and his salvation. e Dined at the New Ozden. Landlord Etter of the New Ogden dined & number of prominent members of the board of trade and representatives of the press yestorday at that popular hestelry. Certain reports, derogatory to the hotel, have been circulated among traveling men, and it was desired to have prominent busi- ness men investigate the matter. After par- taking of a splendid dinner, the guests in- spected the hotel, after which they adjourned to the parlors where a sotof resolutions were formulated to be presentod at the meeting of the board of trade this even- g, The resolutions, after being adopted by the board, will be called to the attention of th various wholesale houses sending represon- tatives to the city. The business men of the Bluffs object, and with good reason, to traveling men bestowing their patronage on Omaha horels, while doing business in this city, when they can secure first class accom- modations on this side of the river, Several theater companies, which occusionally make the Bluffs, might well be given a wholesome lesson of the same character. o Falrmount Park, The beautiful gem of Council Bluffs set amid the romantic hills and shaded by ver- dant boughs of forest trees, The most de- lightful place imeginable for picnics, tennis parties and quiet rambles. Take the electric motor cars—bridge line— which lands passengers in the very heart of the park. Fare from Omaha tothe park only 10 cents, The park is owned and controlled by the city authorities and the best of good order is enforced. PR T Desirable dwellings for rent at mouerate prices. E. H. Sheafe & Co., rentul agents, Broadway and Main streots, up stairs. — A Windy Sunday. Notwithstanding the dust and dirt that filled the air yesterday, the streets prosented quite an animated appvarance, and a large number of visitors weré to be seen in Fair- mount park. They spent the day, howaver, in the lower part of the park, as the wind blow uncomfortably hard over the tops of the bluffs.. In the city the dirt made life out of doors anything but comfortable, as tho streets had not been svrinkled for a couple of duays, and the dust was at the disposal of the healthy zephyrs, which whirled it about with tho most uttér disregard of human wishes and results, There were very few visitors at the lake, and the appearances indicate that' the season there is drawing rapidly to a close. It has been a suc- cossful ono, and one with which the parties most interested teel quite well satisfied. Plans are already being made with reference 10 next season, ana new attractions will be secured to make 1t a more popular resort than ever, The scheme to get up & regatta fell through from lack of encouragement, but it will be revived for next year, and by proper attention given earyl in the spring, it 18 hoped to secure a meeting here of several of the noted oarsmen of the country. —_—— Recoilect that W. W. Chapman’s art par- lors will be thrown open to the bublic this evening. The art parlors are the finest in the west and will ecnain this evening some rare specimens of art. e Dalby's band will furnish the music at Eiseman’s opening this evening. - Dempsey & Butler candy factory, 105 Main street., e Grand Concerr. The following is the brogramme for the German Catholic ladies’ bazaar this evening at the Masonic templ Quartette.......... .....Glee Club Messrs. Wascott, Oiden Allen and Me- Dermid. Gavott (original) for violincello 3 “e...Mr. John Brown, of Omaha lisses Merkel and Porterfield .....Mr, F. Wescott Clarinet and Cornet. Messrs. A. Karbach, of Omaha, and Perry Badollet. Quartet . Messrs. Wescott, Ogden, Dermid. Allen and M ..Miss Palmer Perry Badollet . Philip Paschal Miss Oliver Thornton Supper served at 6 o'clock. P To-night will be the first evening of Eise- man’s grand opening. All arrangements have been completed and about all the trim- ming and decorating finished. The opening will afford an_evening's entertainment that will repay all for the time necessary. Recol- lect all classes of people are invited. I isa free exposition for all. e Chapman’s art parlors will be opened to the public this evening. Come and spend a short time in looking through the establish- ment, il 52 ey A Narrow Escape. There came very nearly being a fatal ele- vator accident in the new Eiseman building last evening. Louis Ottenheimer, one of Mr. Eiseman’s relatives, was leaning over the clevator shaft from the third floor talk- ing to some one below. The elevator had been run up to the fourth floor and had re- mained there some time, and the supposition was that nobody was near it. Suddenly it started down rapidly and noiselessly, and the first intimation Mr. Ottenheimer had of its presence was a thump on the head. He was knocked against the railing and crushed down upon it, but the boy who was bringing it down had caught sight of him and stopped the ponderous ma- chine, If it had gone a foot further he would have been beheaded of else thrown headlong into the shaft. Fortunately he was only slightly hurt. The elevator is not yet com- pleted or the accident could not have hap- pened, For fear there should be an acei- dent the Messors, Eiseman hav e decided not to run the elevator at all during the opening night and to-morrow evening. Every pre- caution has been taken to insure the safety and comfort of everyone who attends the opening. —— Winter & Monroe, sign painters, 416 B'wy. il Jud deid C. B. Music Co., 538 Broadway. e Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other urLic\un of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, A RS S The Jewish New Year. The Jewish New Year commences Wednes- day, and_the Biler Cholin congregation in this city have made arrangements to observe the restival with unusual solemuity. The synagogue on North Main street is not large enough to accommodate those who will at- tend the services, aud J. F. Petersan’s uew ball, 136, 138, and 140 Broadway, has been engaged for the occasion. The services will commence Wednesday evening aud continue until Friday night. ‘They will bo observed according to the orthodox Jewish ritual, cou- ducted by Rabbi Mozes Libberman, —_— Eiseman's grand opening to-night. All are invited. e Swanson Music Co., 895 Broadway. D s J. C. Bixby, guaranteed steam heating, 838 Broadway. i Get Fountain b cigar, next Eiseman block, — The Main Street Motor. By the end of the present week, the work of replacing the Pearland Main street car line with @ double track and electric equip- ment will be about completed. The whole of the double track, extending to Tenth avenue, is already laid, and the paving re- placed for nearly that distance, and the siogle track is in position to Thirteenth avenue. The poles and cross wires are in lace and the work of putting up the over- Eend wire will now be commenced. If no unexpectea delays occur, electric cars will be ll-‘uuulnu to the foot of Main street next week, et Always on Pime, If you wish to purchase & good and reliable watch 25 per cent less than club rates, and ob easy terms, then call at once and make your own selection at C. B, Jacquewin & Co., 27 Maio street. THE PITTSBURG OF THE WEST Miuning and Manufaciuring Resour- cen of the Oity of Pueblo. NO LONGER A TOWN OF ADOBES, But a Progressivs City of Twenty« Five Thousand With Beauntifal IBuildings and Money in Her Inside Pocket, Points Ahout Pueblo. PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 20.—[Special to Tue BEE.]—-The trip from Colorado Springs on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad to Pueblo lies along a beautiful little mountain stream, the Fountaine qui Buville. The same maguiticent scenery greets the eye that charms the traveler between Dénver and the Springs. There are the same lofty mountains and deep gorges, having the same grand outlines, yet never the same. They form a panorama of beauty that never grows old to the intelligent mind, Ever and anon a well-kept ranch nestling in the foothills lends an air of home life to the scene. It was just 8:30 when the train pulled into Pucblo, the young Pittsburg of the west, The scintillating rays of the elec- tric light chase back the gathering shadows. The bells ona score of en- gines clanged and the short. sharp whistles of the answering locomotives proclaimed the fact that this is a great railrond center. The hungry passen= gers hurried inw the great eating- house for supper. Few people who have visited this part of the west have not heard of the big eating house at Pueblo, Over twelve hundred passengers are fed each day, and the cash receipts are $600 daily. The passenger trains from. the fifteen railroads centering here make this great restaurant, at least once each day the year around. The eating houses and hotels in the towns along this graat scenic route enjoy a liberal patronage from the trading public. Occasionally asmall village is almost deluged with hungry tourists. One of these occasions I witnessed at the village of Castle Rock. The train was delayed by a washout for a couple of hours. The con- ductor obligingly told the passengers that those of them who were hungry woulid have ample time to get supper while the train was waiting. In a jiffy the train load of passengers were rushing down the street toward the hotel. S)on two small hostelries were brim full and running over, and as one relay of hungry morctals sat down after another, the chance for a square meal for the balance became slimmer and beautifully less. At last the bill of fare was reduced to liver and smear case. Fortunately, at this juncture. the bell rang the signal to start in time to save the castle guarded city from hay- ing to breakfast on cactus and Colorado ozoue. : After a good night’s rest I was out carly on & tour of inspection over this booming young western city. Boarding one of the many street car lines a ride of amile or more carried me past the elegant business houses whose closed doors stood mutely waiting in the early light for the day’s work to begin. Even the watermellon had not taken its place on the front shelf of the grocery. But the horse-motor has crossed the viaduct over the still network of rails and is now bowling along the **Masa” above the city. From this elevation the view is a grand one. Pueblo seems like a city set into a plain, banded with the flowing Arkansas as with a broad rib- bon of silver and guarded by the snow crowned mountains at her margin. The buildings present a substantial appear- ance. Scarcely a frame building is seen, nearly all being built of orick or the picturésque red sandstore of Colo- rado. Many of the pubiic buildings tower far above their surroundings like gentinels watching over the workers pelow. The tall church spires and the towers of the elegant school buildings which greet the eyes on every hand are an index of the character of her citizens, The state hospital for the insane, just completed on the north side, is one of the lurgest and handsomest buildings in torado. Pueblo has some beautiful homes, those of some of the mining kings being almost palatial in their proportions, and the cotta, which are nearly all built of brick, are neat and home like. The reader should not confound the Pueblo of twenty vears ago with the Pueblo of to-day. Then business was stagnant and the ‘‘adobe’ mansion reigned su- preme. To-day ~everything appemis new. The city has wealth, a vast trade, a teeming population and the biggest building boom in the west. The ‘-old maid” has dropped her calico gown, she has put on the silken robe and with plenty of money in her inside pocket 1 a cateh for any suitor. The real estate man is here with his glib tongue and two minute horse. His Dundee Place sounds wonderfully familiar to Omaha ears, The stakes of the new additions reach far out from the city’s gates. But the mountains of ore, her whirring fac- tories and the busy home builders are close at his heels and soon the farthest .stakes will mark the cen- ter of population for the Pueblo of the future. Pueblo is purely a commercial and manufacturing city and is rightly named the Pittsburg of the West. Within easy distance are the most extensive coal fields in the world; near her are vast mountains of iron ore, while exhaustless mines of gold, silver, copper and lead Jie all around her. To these grand natural resources recent discoveri added vast fields of petroteum, One well now in operation flows 1,000 barrels of oil per day. Add to this the fact that it is a down-hill haul to Pueblo from every mine in this region, and you have an array of natural sources seldom cl%lllllflll, d The largest steel works in the world are located here, and the smelting in- terests of this city are very extensive, The three largest smelters are the Philadelphia smelter, the Colorado smelter and the Pueblo Smelting and Refining company. Among the larger manufactories are the large steel works, the Colorado coal and iron works, the Launon foundry und Sterns, Rodgers & Co.’s miming machinery company. The mines supply most excellent cooking coal, us well as lime and other ma- terials necessary for the reduction of ores. The material resources of this placé deeply impressed Jay Gould and calle forthd from him the remark that Pueblo was destined to become the greatest mining and manufacturing city in the Unpited States. Pueblo can scarcely be classed among the pleasure resorts of Colorado, and yet ghe has very respoctable claims in that direction. They have several mineral springs and an artisan well whose waters possess marked medicinal qualities, Just about one mile out from l.‘ne city is a beautiful lake of fair di- mensions, with steam, yacht and sail boats, dancing pavilion, ete., with a broad boulevard leading out to it, This is also the point from where the tourists start to visit the Royal gorge, on the Arkansas river, one of the most magnifi cent natural spectacles in the known world. Coupled with thess places of interest, Pueblo possesses an unrivoled climate, which with its other ad- vantages, make it a perfect home for its 25,000 citizens, and a veritable sani- tarium for the ailing of other climes. C. D. THOMPSON, —— The Avory Onk. The “‘Avery oak” {s an ancient troe which stands ou land now owned by J. W. Clark, Dedbam, Mass., and where once stood the house of Deacon Avery, after whose name the tree was called. It is much older than the town, which is 258 years old. It mensures sixteen feet 1n circumference near the bottom of the trunk. TIts top has been much twisted and torn by the storms of cent- uries, but the tree is still cherished as aproud specimen of the stately growth of its old companions of the forest. Seventy dollars was offered for it to be used for timber in building the frigate Constitution, but refused by the owner. The tree is imprinted upon the town seal. It has been presented to the Ded- ham Historical society by Mr. Clark. ————— The O'Sul ivans Are Coming, The O'Sullivans are coming. There are twenty-seven of them in the family —father, mother and twenty-five sons and daughters. Nora O’Sullivan, the youngest member of the family, flaxen-haired miss of fifteen years, was at the Mission of Our Lm?_v of the Rosaro at Castle Garden the other day. She informed Rev. Father Callahan that she had left her father, mother, thirteen sisters and eleven brothers in County Kervy, Ireland. Nora said, further, that two of her brothers were twins and three of her sisters triplets, She hopes to see the whole family in the United States early next spring. She is the advance agent, as " it were, of the great attraction. Moving Baltimore's Old Postoffice. Workmen have becn engaged in re- moving the log structure that served as Baltimore’s first postoffice from the spot on which it has stood 159 years to Monu- ment Square. where it will be set up alongside the great granite building, occupying a whole block, which next week will be deaicated as the new post- office. The quaint old structure is 14 by 156 feet and 12 feet high to the dor- mer roof. The openings between the logs were plastered up with oyster shells and mud. e — A Brace of Brassy Individuals Offier Cusick yesterday morning arrested one Callahan for the larcerny of a lotof brass from the transfer yards of the Union Pacific railway company. The property was sold to a Jewish second-hand dealer near the Northwestern depot, and the latter was also arrested just as he was starting for Omaha with the brass in his wagon. The stolen proverty, which weighed 190 pounds, wus coucealed in a couple of sacks. The Jew gave 8500 bonds for his appearance for trial, and Squire Schurz held Callahan in the sum of $1.000, which he could not give and was accordingly sent to the county jail, to await @ hearing. The Jew asserted tnat he did not know that the property was stolen, but the squire decided that he would investigate the case, e C. B. steam dye works, 1013 Broadway. e e, Finest market in civy—J. M. Scanlan’s, —_—— Buy 25¢ worth of Fountains at the Foun tain cigar store and get a chance in the South Omuha lot to be raflied November 25. SRR Tube paints Ti§c at Chapman’s art storo. —— E. H. Sheafe & Co. give special attention to the collection of rentsand care of property 1n the city and vicinity, Charges moderate, Oftice Broadway and Main streets. e “The Famous” cash bargain house, 200 B'y oottty Dr. Murphy, optician, room 216 Merriam blk. el SR S Rasmussen sells wall paper at_co t; also painting done at low figures. No. 12 North Main. 2 T ———— New Pacific House, best hotel in the city. 0ver day. Meals 85c. A hat and cane will be voted to the most reliable engineer at the German Catholic bazaar: Among the candidates named are Burps, of the C., R. I. & P.: Folemsberg, C. N. W.: Baldwin, C., M. & :St. P.; Tavlor, Union Pacific . L.; Fonda, Union Pacific; Clark, C., M. & St P.; Rog- ers, C., R. I. & P.; Rogerson, W,, St. L. & P.; Blair, C. & N. W. LU Fine dressed chickens. G. Mottaz, Tel. 173. SPECIAL NOTICES, COUNOIL BLUFFS. FOR SALE AND RENT. DOR SALE—On easy terms, choice residence lot, Graham ave,, on motor line, For Sale—s0 acre fruit and vegetablo farm 13 miles east of Chautauqua_geounds, A great bargain, Easy terms, Only 35 per acre, For Sule—10 acres adjoining city imits; with 2-story frame house, large barn, wood and coal sned, well. cistern, etc; 400 bearing fruit troes, granes and berries. Price 85,000, The bare land s worth the money. . ¥or Sale—86 acres % mile from city limits, Only $100 per acre, Easy terms, For Sale - acres cnolce grove lands on Grand avenue. Only 8300 per acre. For Sale—6-room house on motor line, one block from Broadway. Very cheap, For Sale—Choice lots on N. 16th 5t., 8 blocks ide walk and city water, Wanted—b or f-room cottage on Avenue A or "B, east of 2th st., for cash customer, . C. Stacy, room 4, Overa block. JORHENT—Oct. 1, my new residence, 20 6th ave., one of the finest modern houses in the city, All convealence. Mrs E. Burhorn, 1,0 on Manawa motor line, corners, 810 Jeash, balance #10 per month. Bonson & Shephera, 9 Main st. 0% i Mutiin'a s Jmonth. Henson & £10 oash, balan, hepherd, 9 Main d 10th st very cheap. nepherd, 9 Main st, OTS on 4th ave. Snaps, Benson & .o on Broadway, anywhere between Coun- Licil Bluirs and Omaba,” Benson & Shepherd, 9 Main s A BIG bargain—glots in Riddlos suiron 0t ave. N.P. Philips, room b, Everett block, ({1LT edged property Graia, e RS, lots in Terwilligor's Phll- 1,100 Van Birunt & Rice's add, Lips, Everety block. TS in Central sub. N, P, Phillips, room verett block, © L 1 400 om Lower Iirondway, Streetsville. NP Phillips, room 5, Everett block, PROVED farms in Nebraska and Kansa to exchange for city property. N. P, Phillips verctt block., OTS n Ferry addition for sule on easy terms, IN. P, Phillips, U NINCUMBERED landy to exchango for farms or city property. N, P. Phillips, room 5, Everett block, JREAL BSTATEHought ead soli eud ex- changed, Special attention given to exam ination of titles, W, 10 Poarl st, James, QOR SALE—On easy terms, some of the best arranged modern Louses (new) in Council Bluffs. Al - modern improve Cull on B. E, Maxon, M TOQEBALETwo e now six-roon, houses ou Paciflc ave. will bo sold cheap for a small Jayment down and bulance to wult purcliasor. érr & Gray, 101 Poar] st., upstairs, B ALBITT Place lot for sale by F. J. Day. (10 TOOK at the Babbitt Place on Upper Broadway, tnen sco F. J. Day. 7M., SIEDENTOPF, Heal attention glven to examination and cor- rection of title to lands and lots ia city and county. No. 8 North Main st. Estate, Special POR BALE—Acre lots fu Orchard place. This property 18 located in the Rice nursery, soutn of the main part of the city, 13 miles row court houss, Geo. Mutcalf, 10 Pearl st operation. $10 & Van Patten. SIZES FROM 25 70 300 HORSE POWER —_— Bespoclally Adapted for ELECTRIC b LIGHTING Fre- Mills and Eievators AUTONATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Epecifications and estimates furnished tor complete stoam plants, Regulation, durability gUAranteed, Can show letters from users where fuel sconomy s equal with Corliss Non-Condensing. Send for eataloguo. E. C. HARRIS, Agent. No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. ' PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. H. BIRKINBINE N. SCHUR STONE & SIM —Hydraul Specifications. Building, —Attornoys eral Courts, Council I = . and Sanitary Engineer. Plans, Estimates Supervision of Public Work. Brown Council Bluffs, Towa. —Justice of the Peace. Office over American Express, No, 41 Broadway, Council Biuffs, Iowa. at-Law. Practice in the State and Feds Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-Beno Block, 3luffs, Towa. i SONCL B TOWS it il EODIINNE IROOIIITC. 1 sa BEAT-ALL, because it never breaks, splits, cracks or curls. Because it is indestructible in the weather, and will undergo no change 1n n any climate. Because it is more durable than any other roof made, iron, tin, slate or wood. Because it can be shingles. quickly put on without skilled lubor and is cheaper than Becauee it has been proven by the severest trials and has never failea. For further information u[&plv to. BIRKINBINE E GINEERING AND SUPPLY CO., Room 509 First National Bank Buildi; COouncil Bluffs office, 116 Pearl Street. ng, Omaha. H. M. STEVENS, M. D butter daily. storage clevator, ete., doing bi of this entire plant complete $,000; 1,000 casn, Or would take good city erty, or No. L 1and for the 4,60 payment, iness done 1ast year, $57,0, will exceed that this year, and it is the oniy plant in the county. Enquire ot Kerr & Gray, 1)1 Pearl st., upstairs. bai in b and 10 years. it COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMEOPATHS. TE - 1 P. J. MONTGOMERY —isioy e emsenttyp oo & Browe a.m., 2106 and 7 to 8, p. m. OR SALE—One of the best paying cream- eries in Towa, making now over1,00 pounds Also & large bric business. Pri hutter, e and poultry house, all complete with large cold Room 6, Brown 8t Te Hours: *10 a. m., and 2to4and 7t0 8 p. m. phone, 287. —Office, No. 741 Broadway. T,0T8 on Glen ave., genuine suaps. Benson & 4" Shepherd, 9 Main st. H()US)‘IS and lots; $10) cash, $200 mll.&g cash, balance easy. Benson & Sheplier 9 Main st, (G RAHAM avenue right away. F.J. co property that wil douvle I OR REN/T—Houses in_all parts of the city Kerr & Gray, 101 Pearl st., upstalrs. Ol EXCHANGE—13 acres of garden joinin Chautauqua grounds; frame house an 0 BE Ruffled Oct. 1st, new house, large lot, property worth #4000, At Fountain, Manhattan, Moore & Bowman's clgar store and Green's shoe store, Particulars, address 2117 Second avenue, Well established hardware store warranty deed: Tickets worth 81. OR SALE Inoluding Un shop. _Good, of stoves, etc., in 2-story bricl with elevator' and warehouse, clean, new stos bullding, 22x40, Good Teaso barn, Will exchange ojuity for 3 _room house l‘l)lhl lot in Council Bluifs. Enquire of Kerr & ray. TFHOR EPCHANGE12)acro farm in_ Pottay wattamie Co. tor a house and lot in Council Bluffs, Johnston & Van Patten. {'OR EXCHANGE—Four fine houses {in Omaha for well improved farm. Johnston & Van Patten. ok ns for selling. B. Grahl, 104 K. B-way, Co. Bluffs, 5 OR SALE—Acre property in city, reasonablo Kerr & Gray, Council Blutfs, 00D property to exchange for merchane de. Diohnston & Van Patton, (\OR SALE or exchange—New G-room house OR EXCHANGE—A bl }lourlllu mill for. good farming land. Also a good brick hotel in good location. Will exchange for 8 | i | Big bargaine £ i acres of improved land in Wescorn Towa, or | baaewi-, Bk bargains for some one. Good will sell and take part in vacant lots, Kerr & l:feonx for Sh_llllll‘,:‘ K«.r!' &(irny. 101ESArIAY! Gray, Counci! Bluffs, la, )R EHOHANGE—100 acres in Aundubon well improved. Council Blulls property. Kerr & Gray, Council Biuffs, Co., 3 miles from Co. seat Will exchange for improved JORBALE or ten by J. K. Rice, OR RENT—Eight ne: Avenue B, Sackett's add. Kerr & Gray. OR RENT-7 of the most_beautiful cottages block from motor 1ine; new houses; city water in the honses and all modern conyeniences. < in Council Blufr one Se OR SALE—! Towa, locat T OUSES tor reut 1n all parts of the city. F. J. Day, arden land with houses, Jouncil Blufrs. to city, acre farm in Jasper county, near coul mines that are in There is a five foot under the farm. Geo. Metcalf, No. 10 Pearl st. cottages o y, Rents very reasonable, Call and let us show you them. Kerr & Gray. vein of conl EMOVAL—Kerr & ray nave removed thelx office to 101 Peurl s., 2 floor, TOTICE—Kerr & Gray will putyou upa house to your own plans and sell it to you o monthi payments. Call ot them if you ar inneed of one and get their figures. ()DELL, BROS. & CO. loan money. The mosh liberal terms offer 103 Pearl s, VABLE boarders wanted at 122 Benton street, Good board at reasonable rates, Mrs. LW, Cooper. America's Grandest Stoves The Radia P. P. Stewart hoats ers, with the en ifne of fine steel n stoves and ranges, glve ns the representas tive stoves of t We sell 10 ones ene tire line, but select the best goods of several of the largest concorns in_the country, We als hundie & good cheap line that we can guarane tee, our 812 cook being a_leading example, Of thi’ class, with our Radiant Home, we are heate ing as many as four and five rooms on from twi will make the first payment or a new five-room house for sale by Johuston to two and one-alf tons of coal. It has mad the most economical record of any stove evep produced. Our prices are lower than any othe western city, and we would cordiully invite th F ten, (G100D lots up town, 830 ench. Johnston & Vi Patten, huve some lots th cost 1 fils pexfect. title and actuslly worth 0K RENT- Several mew modern houses from 6 to 10 rooms, well located. W. W. Bilger, 28 Pearl'st,, Council Bluffs. OR SALE—Nice new house and_tull lot up town, $000; $100 cash, Johuston & Van Pat- Apply ublic to call at our store, 41 M st., opposite Jitizens bank and inspect goods and prices, to COLE & COLR, J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF- JOINEIot on Glin ave, for sale. JoLnston & Van Patten. SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY Inthe city. Gilt edged opportunitics to {mm diateinvestorsanl 30 e, TIySEandloron Washington ave., #0600, Johnston & Van Patten, will buy a lot in Plerc o 27 5“! Jonnston & Van Patten. PORSALE-1mproved aud untmproved prop erty in overy part of tho ot tunities for investors who sesk specuiations Pearl st, OR SALE—S) feet lake frontage located ba- 1. boat house and Manaws beach, ‘Also a number of chiolce lots iu Kegatta place, Geo, Motealf, No. 10 Pear] st, tween O F you want some genuine s o1l bottoms call and see Ker fore Nov SPER ( Jou hun F.J. Day. BEA 1 E. Mayne, 619 Broadway, on thess terms. E. K Mayne, 619 OT ues A and B cneap, I, J. B8 il buy lot 6, blk 2 D “at once, on Aveuus Broadway. DOK EXCHANGE Bluffs property, WANLED- K. Mayne, 619 Broadway. DOR SALE or 1‘|‘um 1o Couucll Blaifs, (0 OB Gakiund ave,, 8,00 1 ()P0 on Park ave., 8200, F. AVENUE A lots, A TIFUL home on Oskland vargain, K. J. Day. S forsale on monthly payments, ana in lowa for C: K. Mayne, 610 Bromi. Some more bargains to sell, " Inqub y, Rare oppor s In choice lots They iat iaust b0 80ld regardless of & Gray. d T loans made on real estate, cash bottom land fu fowa to ex- cant lots in Council Bluffs, B 10down and # per month. § good Lot to sell fiigh ground, full size and Brosdway, S on lroadway, Firat il;rkXAue wnd Aven- p, )i ay, entral sub., If taken ign ground, goor B B Mlyndl i i Trade—Full supply of hotel furniture, also loase tor 18 months on s mall Apply 1o Odell Bros. J. Day. corners. great bargulus, iy Henson & Shepherd, 9 Main st. J0%on éth evenue, Van Brunt & iice's sub. Ccheap. Benson & Suephe corner on Hroadway. BEGE Beusou & Boephierd rd, ¥ Main st. Maln st F.ou, B, Opaunfilo Dower LUK, > J. D. EDMUNDSON, re Pros splendid opportuuities for those ‘who desire | paja up Capita $/50,000.00 homes. Geo. Metealf, No. 10 Pear! st A e 10000 USINESS locations or Main and Hroadway | Liability to Deposito .. 335,000.00 At great bargalus. Geo, Metcalf, No. 10 DIRECTORS 1, Miller, I. O, “"’“""“x B, Ili. shugart, B, 1. 11 Chas. Hannan, ‘Transacy g banking busin Largest capital and surplus of any bank nosthwestern [owa Interest on time doposits, Conneil Blufls Savings Bank Orricers-N, P. Dodge, President; John Bereshelm, Vice President; A. W. Riekman, Cashier. . Dodge, . Bereshelm, Geo, EOTORS ~N . oL L Stewart, W. W, Wallace, . J. D, Edmundson, K . M, Dodg THOS, O¥FICKR. W, H. M. Puse¥ OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, JOUNCIL BLUFEFS, IOWA. Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic ’“’““fl Collections made aud interest paid on time POBILS, . — e — AN Electric Trusses, Bells, Chast Proe fectors, Efe, Agents wanted, B, JUDD,