Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1891, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFIC NO. 12 PEARL ST. ered hy Carrier inuny partof the City TILTON, - - MANAGER MINOIK MENTION, N Y.P.Co inal Bluffs Lumber Co.. coal Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block Dan Carrigg has returned from 1 rough Arkansas, ‘Ihe democratic city central committee will | &4 meeting tomorrow evening. Dwight Hlaggerty has returned to the Bluffs aller an absence of five years in the west Steps are being taken by the young men of Oakland towara the organization of a mili- tary compan, Avoca people are rejoicing over the fact that their new electric light plant bhas just been completed and is now ready for opera- tions. The hterary soclety which was formed by the young people of the ional church, will meet this ever the Misses Spooncr, on Iourth street A social will be given by the St. Andrew's society next Wednesday evening in the hall of thesocicty, at 102 Main street. A fine musical and literary programme will be one of the attractions, A suit has been bo at Avoen by Adam F Isiand for 25,000 dam: loss of an arm and le ar accident last May. The Methodist missionary convention be held at Oakland on the month, ~Hon. B, F. Clayton ana Rev. D. C. Franklin are among the speakers whose names are on the programme o trip recently Congre- ng with kart against the Rocl res incurred by the , which were cut off in will of Mo present Palmer Dobson afternoon at the resi e of Sixteonth street and Avente I under the auspices of Abe Linboln post, Grand Army of the lepublic Dr. 8. Pholps preached a 1t sermon In the First Preshyt wrch yesterday morning in behalf of Christian education. At tho close of the service a collection was taken for the Presby (erian stateboardof education. Nicholas, the infant sonof Mr. and M Ed Sherlock, died yesterday afternoon at the family residénce, (20 Ninth avenue, aged two and a halfyears, Hehad been sick only a few days, Announcement of the funeral will be mado later, The new snow plows of the electric company handied yeste satisfs at the corne motor lay's snow 1n a very No dificulty at allwas ucd in keeping the tracks clear, al- though the snow was heavyand wet, and hard to sweep. Wiliiam Frixel, a saloon keeper at the cor- ner of Broadway and Franke_ street, was ar- rested last night by Ofticor G L. Martin, on the charge of keeping his place open on Sun- day, Ho was released on bail which was furnished” by E. M. Hubbard. C. . Reed of Omaha came to this city yes- and_took one of tho teams that was taken possession of by Deputy Sheriff Ca bell day before yesterday when he captured the Glen thieves. He claimed pos- session u ttel mortgage. €. H. Converse of Oakland, an attomey, whols well known in this city, has been com> pelied 1o sell out his practice on account of 1l nealth, Ho will remain in Oakland until June, when he will leave for the west. Ile ¢ill §pend the summer in the mountains, he Catholic Mutual Benefit association will give a highly creditavle entertainment at Hughes' hall this evenig. A choice v programme will be ren- 1 1 addition to pleasant social features. General public invitations have been issued The young people of the First Baptist church “aro making arrangements for the organization of a bible training class, A meeting will be held in the church parlors tomorrow evening to maxe final arrange- ments, Rev. Hall isthe origimator of the idea, Two little boys were arrested last evening by Officer RRoberts for fighting on the streel. At the polico station they said their names were Walter Hines and Frank Bell. They were released on their prowise to be on hand at® o'clock this morniug to have a trial on the charge of disturbing the peace, teresting meeting was held fternoon in the Young Men's tian_assoclation rooms, led by Re Reichenbach of the Scandinavian Baptist chur A large nudienco was present. Music was furnished by choir of St. Faul's church, under the lealership of tho accomplished organist, Mr. Bert Sims, A lodge of tho order of the Daughters of Votorans was organized Satuy tho following _oficers wer jdent, Hattie Spera: senior vice presi- vie Williams: junior viee president, ¥ Aten; chapiain, Beth Brown; secre: Lillie' Davis; Ollie Clark; guard, Flora guard, Tessio installed: [t Spera hronic kicker had agood chance to air himself last night. 1fhe needed auy excus the failure of the electric lights to work filled the bill admirably, Neavly bhulf of the are lights in the aity failed to give forth beams during the eariy part of the _evening. The dificulty was reported at headquarte and the clicering news was received that they supposed the burners were all frozen up and they probably wouldn't run all night. The light men wore correct and those who didn’t want to walk in the darkness had the privilege of staying at home all night. ‘T'wo policemen have been kept on duty in the Kisemun store ever since its opening un- der the present management, Some citizens who feel an overwhelming desire not tosce the tax payers burdened too heavily have becn asking whether the city was expected to pay for these men's services when thoy were working for private parties, An_ investigation shows that all such fears are groundles The officers who are now on duty in_the store have been laid oft duty temporarily, and an understanding has been had with 'the pro- prietors of the store, backed up by a respons lo Bluffs man, that they shall be paid with- out any expenso to the cit The residents of Benton street are not wasting any time thanking the city council | for the alleged improvements that were made thero last fall, The street is in almost an impassable condition, especially for peo- ple afoot, and there is nota resident ou the thoroughfare who would not gladly give double the amount of the l't)\( of the work if | well | the meant counzil had intentions of town, The total thing 1 the way the presence of any quantity of the pastiest kind of mud dissuades the stoutest hearted man or woman from attempting to walk up or down the street unless it is a case of im- perative necessity. Quite o numver went to the opera house last evening for the purpose of renewing ola acquaintance with their grandmothers. Dr. Aloxandor Hume was advertised to give an exhibition of his powers as a spiritualist and medium, in the course of which ho would bring enough spirits upon the stage to_stock any saloon in the prohibition state of Towa, All who took the doctor at his word and went to take part in this mammoth liquidation were disappointed, for the lights wero out kept their other portions abseace of any- of a sidewalk and for and the doors were barred during the entire | Whether the medium was suffer- | evening, ing from the effects of a too close communion with theaforesaid spirits,or the unearthly vis- itors were too well satisted with the warm quarters to venture out on so cold a night, it was impossible to ascertain, but there was @ hiteh in the proceedings somewhere, “The friends und acquaintances of Attornoy Frauk Trimble aro highly pleased with tho able manuer in which he handled a ent case in the superior court. The case was u damage suit againsta_well known physician, and while not presuming to attack the physi- cian or question the merits of bis defonse, they are higly elated with the clear and shréwd manner in which the young attorney resented the facts cluimed by the prosecu- jon, The very nature of the case mude it oue difficult to win, and a favorable re- sult depended largely upon the way it was prosented. This was done in o strong, clear and diguified manner. Every bint was caretully guarded, and but fow of is law points were overruled. The fact that Be won the caso is taken as anexcellont com- pliment and caused his friends to heartily cougratulate Lim. We can replace all the broken articles in our dinner and tea sets. Lund Bros, 2 ain street. THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS, The Approaching City Campaign Attract” | ing Unusual Attention, GREAT ACTIVITY ALL ALONG THE LINE, Sleighing the Order of the Day--Rev, Crafts Preaches From a Puze zling Text—The Fruit Growers, The approaching rity campaign is attract ing more than usual interest, although there | are no ssucs involved that call for an excit ing fight. The democrats feel pretty confi- dent that every man selected by their con ventions will be elected, and this is the real cause of the interest that is takea prior to the calling of the caucuses. There are an abundance of candidates for the few vacan- cios to be filled, and although there are none of the offices financially desira- ble, & good many promident citizens are anxious to give their time and ability to the city during the next two years, At the vresent time the greatest con- troversy seems to be over the reputed can- didacy of J. J. Brown as alderman from the Fourth ward. He is well qualifica in ev way for the position, and has announced in an audible undertone to his friends that be will accept the position if his party desives it. 1t is taken that this announcement means his clection, and the several other gentlemen who are williig to belp carry the city's burdens fecl that their chances are some- what slim and a small effort is being made to pull the big wealthy contractor off the track, The contest seems toindicate the certainty that the best man in the party will be put forward in any event for the fiomination. There is a good deal of activity in the wards, but it 1s all of a good nat ter and is participated in by a I of candiaates, If that lady st e number olilein t the lecture the other night only knew how nicely Hull's Hair Renewer would remove dandraff und improve the hair, she would buy a bottl TAKING STOCK, And Getting Keady for Another Great Run at the Boston Store, Council Bluf¥., The Boston Store peoplo are gotting read: another great run. For the past few leisure.moment of the clerks been occupied in the work of taking stock and get- ting ready for another great sale, There will be pargains in all dv;nullh(‘nm for all classes of customers, bigger and better bar- gains of guaranteed goods than you can get in any other store in Councii Bluffs. Com- mencing on Monday we will_offer bigger bar- s than ever in ladies’, children's and ses’ cloaks and wraps. 'Many of these are just the thing for spring wear, and all are suitable in overy wav for the weather we will have during the next six weeks, There are gmins in black dress gooas and all other kinds of dress goods. There are bargains in hoisery scriptions. There are gre sheetings. There are and in 2y store. We thank the people for their appreci of ur efforts to introduce castern prices and end @ new invitation to come and get hargfins than ever. THERINGIAN, WHITEAW & Co., The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, —— A Cu & Text. At the Congregational church yesterday morning Rev, G. W. Crofts gave some inter- esting thoughts on a text which had puzzled probably more than onc of the church mem- pers. The toxt was: “And the Lord said, ‘Simon, Simon, behold Satan hath desired to have you that he may sift_you as wheat; but T have prayed for thee that thy faith fail not; and when thou art converted, strengthen thy brethren. ” Mr. Crofts treated the subject thu My attention was recently calied to this assage by a member of our church, to whom r L pre ented a difficulty,. Was not Petsr at this time a true follower of Christ, verted man{ He was one of Christ's apostles, and had been signally houored, and yet at this late day, just before the crucifixion, Christ speaks 0f Lis conyersion as being yet in the future. Wo are to of all de- at bargeins in muslins and rgains in blankets, comforters, department and line in the a con- ake distinction conversion and regeneration. Peter the first a sincere Christian, ar man, of faith, zeal and devotion, Never was there o moment in which he did not admire, love and trust his Master. No disciple haa & more intelligent conception of Christ's char- acter avd ofice. It was this same Peter who declared “Thou art the Christ, which answer caused Christ to declare him blessed. When others were deserting Christ it was _this Peter who said: . ‘Lord, to where shall we go! Thou hast the words of cternal life and we_believe and ar sure Thou art Christ, the Son of the hving God.) That surely did uot sound like the language of an unconverted man, in the ordi- uary use of the word. - And in reply to the words found in the Peter d Tam ready to go with Thee both nto prison and_death’ Such languare g idence of the truest, sincerity and 1oyaliy. Yetin some respects he was an unconverted man, “One may bea child of God and heir of heaven and -yet entertain wrong opininions and be imperfect in character and life. Re- generation, though essential to salvation, does not, imply & correct understanding of all problems connected with salvation. ~ Re- generation may be ins , but its light comes by degrees. Slow. We are regenerated but ouce, but we may be converted an unlimited number of times, We shall never be completely converted until we reach heaven, see things us they are, aud until we are perfect. “*Notice the error from wh converted, 1t was that of pr self-reliance. There wis a lu)tuuon.y about him that needed correcting. 1o lacked thoughtfulness and humilit He could only learn the lesson by expe A great trial was before him aud had it not been for the Savior's prayer that his faith fa1l not, he might have fallen and been unable to rise. Itis a serious thing to fall, but the great cause of anxiety is whether the fall ill prove disastrous, or will the fallen one rise stronger than beforet *‘Peter thought he was equal to any emer- goncy, and vet when the ordeal was upon him he denfed Christ with an outh. He needed converting from his undue self-reli- ance, He thought he could face death, but he shrank from the taunt of a woman. Teach- ing would not remedy this weakness, Ex- perience was needed “As in all cases of conv brought to see himselfas he r was relying on his own strength, wh mere weakoess. He had great work before hum, bu tempta- tious, trials. Christ wanted him prepared It would not do to have men go out to evan- gelizo the world who were liable at any mo- ment to deny their leader. What couid a general do with soldiers who would forsuke between Poter was sumption, or ion he wus | him at the critical moment “As inall cases of conversion he must be taught to lookto theright source for strength. T'he next lesson was that after conversion he must strongtlen his brethren. All needed greater power, more force of character, cour- age und patieice, Thus Peter, after learuing by experience, was to help others by cau- tions and exhortations, warning them against mption and _urging them to walk close to God. Thisis the duty of every wan who is converted. Give others the benefit of your experience that they may not fail. Tell others how you found the way of life. Let others lizht” their lamps from the flame God has kindled in your soul s Soothing Syrup for chil- the child and comforts 5 conts @ bottle, Mrs. Winslov dren tecthing the mother. No. 104 Broadway contains the best stock of groceries in the city. J. W, Kelley. Enjoyel the Sleighing. o The liverymen wore a a smile on their faces | yesterduy. It was a smile that could have been spread an inch thick ovar a ten-acre lot, The reason thereof was that it was the first day this winter that people had come tothem | by the dozen wanting to Lire sleighs, They | eultivation l cousequently thought themselves wore than THE OMAHA 1are 1n DATLY BEE: \[()\})AY 1c. WONDERFUL Mauc FEBRUARY 9, 1801, SARGAIN Gait, at the Nnow oome a EISEMAN'S BANKRUPT STOC Monday morning early. We will sell till all are sold, 29 pieces Double Width Dress Flannels, Eiseman’s price 380c yard, Monday 15¢ yard. 26 33c yard. pieces, choice styles, in finest imported French Dress Flannels, Eiseman’s price 60c¢ yard, Monday 800 pieces Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, bought for this month’s business, new, clean goods, Eiseman’s pr1ce 80 to 50¢, Monday 19c. 500 Corsets, black and colored, all sizes, sold at 75¢ to $1.25, Monday 28c pair. 100 pairs Men's Heavy and Fine Calf Shoes, lace or congress, Eiseman'’s price $3.00, Monday $1.73. A deep down cut in our Cloak Department---Special for Monday. The above named and thousands of other fascinating, dollar saving, 00 quick kind of gen- uine bargains will be specially prepared for Monday. justified in wnslinqu beam or two on the dreary world, sldghm? was not exactly perfect, i fact it was so bad that under ordinary cir- cumstances people would have put off thelr sleighing expeditions until some other day in the hope that snow would fall. But tney evidently realized that this was February and that winter was nearly over, so they wade the most of their opportunities. On the residence strects the roads were fairly good, and it was there the pleasure seckers w mostly to be found. West Broadway from Indian creek to the river was also popular. A large number of Omaha turn-out came to this side of the riveraur- ing the afteruoon, . A pure aund reliable medicine. fluid extract of roots, leaves, barks and berries is Burdock Blood Bitte They curo all diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys. —_— Our Remarkable Success Enables us to present for your considera- tion prices without a precedent in th of Council Bluffs, All goods are war vew and ctean, equal to the best ar affords, Only ono price and terms strictly cash. Call and see and be satisfied that we Royal No. ure right. 81,005 Davis: Blue D flour, 1 Davis’ Minnesota Stiperlative flour, §1; Snowllaks flour, §1; 15 Ibs granulated sugar for 81: 17 1bs extra C granulated sugar for 813 New Or Arbuckle’ coffee, pkge, crackers, A compound 10_flour, l\\mwmk\vn at, per pkge, 10 per 1b, 5c; 3 1bs ginger snaps for 2 bread § 1bs mince Norton & Co ficur, &2 o s b pail lard 410 pail lard for 35c; ofl sardin 12 cans mustard sardines for 2 - iforuia’ hams, per Ib, o3 good broom for 50 good cigars for 0-1b pail jelly for gal pail syrup for 85c; 5-gal keg #1.40; pail white fish for 60c. Brown's C._ 0. D. Grocery, Council Bluffs and Omata, The best French cook 1n western fowa is at the Hotel Gordon, Council Bluffs, Colorado Cough and Catarrh Rootat De- Haven's Drug Store. Smith Co. for chattel loans 20 Pearl st. Magic Headache Wafers. Curesal hes in 20 minutes, At all drugists, The Kiel hotel barber shop has reop enedin the busement. Joseph Schmitt, Evans Laundry Co,, 520 Pearl street, Tele- phione 200, Goods called for and delivered. J.0. Bixoy, steam heating, sanitary en- gineer, 202 Me rriam block, Couneil Blults e Recollect that the only installment house 1n Council Bluffs and thé larest_installment house in the west is Mandel & Klein's, We sell at eastern prices every articlo of hos bold furniture you use, and instead of quiring you to pay cash we let you have it on easy payments. ‘There {8 no necessity of denying yourself the use of any article wh you can got everything you wanton such ea terms. The largest stock of carpets, stoves and furniture in the city to select from. $20 Broadway, Call on Schu: and real estate, Gesslor head Choul Moo Gra—at DeHaven's, Best heavy goods, 25 per cent off, Reiter, the tailor, 810 Broadway. ——— The new dental rooms of Drs. Woodbury are the fiuest and most complete in the west, Next to the new Grand. “Telephone, 1 ——— The r's Assoclation, The Pottawamie county fruit-growers and gardoers held their regular monthly meeting at the court house Saturday afternoon. A cash, communication from Secretary Rusk of the | department of agriculture was read, stating that he would send as soon s possible, fitty packages of sugar-beet seed, to be distributed among such farmers as would agrce to undertake the proper planting of the sced. Peter Weise read & paper cn **Manures for the Orchard,” Tle secretary read a paper by H. M. Pron y on “Fruit. Culture 1 Teuncisce,” and M, | last night. and | | H. C, Raymond read one_cutitled, Head off the Tree Peddler.” At the next monthly meeting the following topics will be discussed: “Manures - for Small Fruits,” by D. B. Clark; "Soil and Lo- cation for an Orchard,” by T. P. Treynor; “Insects Injurious to Small Fruits,” by L. O. Williams; “Advantages of Co-operation in Fruit Growing,” by M. E. Megers. “How to 1 have a cousin who 1s & printer, says ex- Mayor J. B. Loughran of North Des Moines, Ta. Some years agoho was employed in that city where they \\l'ermHn;z cireulars for Chamberlain, ~He had a deep seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up copy he made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured him and that was the first [ eyer knew of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, 1 have been strongly in its favor ever since. My own ex- perience ana that of my family convine that this remedy is the bestin the That may be strong language but that is wha 1 think. ~ For sale by ull druggists. —_—— Don’t forget that a splendid programme has been prepared by the young people of the Catholic Mutual Benefit association, for their entertainment at Hughes' hall this evenin The best loeal talent in the city will be rep- resented. H. A. Cox, western sales agent for A, T. Thatcher, has moved his coal office from the Brown building to No. 16 Main street, in the Chapman buildin Mr. Cox has joined with r 5, who have moved their from the Merriam block to the sawe place, and the gentlemen have fitted santly and nicely arranged ofices re in the city, and they will be glad to welcome their friends and the public in their new quarters, The members of the Catholic Mutual Bene- it asssociation, comprising some o the best local talent, will give a ‘plmnmlb entertain- ment at Hughes' hall this evening. Every- ody invited, To besure that your children have pure candy, ouy for them the Pomona vrand fruit luice tabléts, Pomona stamed on cach tab- et. The trade supplied by Duquette & Co. People who have used the pure sun-dried Japan tea contained in_ those elegant Chineso teanots sold Lund Bros. will use none other. It is better than you can buy in the city for pound, and you get a beautiful decorated two quart china teapot with each purchase, 23 Main street —— Orders for tables and chairs for paries formerly sent to C. A. Bebee & Co., will be filled by Lund & Nelson at_their new furni- ture store, 211 Main street, The Manhattan, sporting headquarters. N. O'Brien, —_— Bell & Son's new grocery takes the lead on Upper Broadway., No old slock. oal and wood of C. B, Fuel Co,, Telephone 138, —— Pure fresh drugs at Davis' opposite Ogden. Boys Wanted at American distriet telegaph oftioa. STORM. Pacific Traing Abandoned at Grand Istand. All trains on the Union Pacific which should have arrived here last night were abandoned at Grand Island or farther west., There were no trains sent west last night over the Union Pacific. The snow blockade was complete west of Valley, but the Line will probably be opened today if the snow does not continue, The fast mail, No. 2, was snowed in at PineBluffs, near the western line of Ne- brasks. Trains No. 4 and No. 6 were held at raud Island, The Burlington managed to keep their traims moving, although the 9:20 p. m. train was almost an hour late in reaching Owmaba o Union e Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacturor, Corroll strect, Buffalo, N. Y., states troubled with nausea of the stomach, headachie and genoral debility, Blood Bitters cured me. 114 I was sick Burdock W. C. ESTEP, Council Bluffs, Towa. 14 North Main Streets Funcral Dircetor an 1 Embilmer, CHINES IW YEAR, Feasting and Oalling Mark the Cele- bration in Omaha. The seventy Chinese dents of Omaha were in their clement yesterday, and from sun to sun they participated ina celebration that was all their own. It was the Chinese new year, and was celebrated much after the autherized custom s laid down in the rules of etiquette governing the young biood of America. Early in the morning the aressed up in store clothes, wer and fours for the purpose of called atall of the Chinese the; served with cake, cand fru tea, After mal they hastened home to prepa their friends, who were received late day, and thus the twenty-four hours spent. Dr. Gee Wo. at his rooms on North Sixth toonth street, set out a feast, that, would have the palate of a king Besides tho on fruit and cake course, hong louks, nests and wines from the flowery kingdom were served. The Chinese new year in no way the beginuing of time, but is honor of the reigning emperor hil, who yesterday reached the ago seventeen rs. As long as Shii continues to live, prlebruavy 8 will bo the Chin3se new year, but when helays down the reins of government and another mon- arch ascends the throne, that man’s birthda; will be the day of celebration until anoth man takes his plac The O Chinamen will the benefit of but one day will honor him by la; while in China the bal be given over to fe Chinamen, outin tw ling. resorts, w ud narks an_event in of China, ve M. San [Prancisco g off for ten da. ce of the month will ing and gayety. Shii ANNOUNCEME. “Ever welcome™ 15 a phrase that out exaggeration be applied to Magsie Mitchell, who will appear at Boyd's opera house on this, Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings, February 9, 10 and 11, Scason after season sue has appeared in this eity, and cach time her reception has been of the most flat- tering deseription. To her magnetic person- ality as much as her artistic excellenco, her t wnd lasting populurity must be attrib Her creations aro all lifelike, and i s distinct as those of Clarke - or son. They wie full of vivacit innocence and depict with equal vi the humorous and pathetic. The pla lected for this cngagement are s Monday ni popular “Fanchon Thesday Wednesday night, Tho Supporting cornpany jould, R F. MeClannin, yo, Sherid . Dican, P. Jennie Carroll and Minnie Damon Jorge ward Poland, ) McCarthy, Ida Burroughs, rie Francis, Aunie Chase anner in her romantic Refugeo's Daughter,” will bogi ment at Boyd's opera house Thu ing next. Miss Tanner's performan Heleno, the herome of “The Hefugee's Daughter,”” is an engaging and forcible ¢ tion. It gives Miss Tanuer splendia oppor- tunity for the display of her diversified tal- ent, ‘while her exquisite Parisian costumes will, it {s said, recall the supers dresses worn by Agnes Ethel yoars ago. Felix of Paris 1s the creator of these handsome gowns, and he could not have selected @ prettierwoman than Miss Tanner to show their beauties. A Japa intertainment. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal chureh will give a Japanese entertainment in the church | corner Davenport and Twentieth streets, to- morrow night. Bishop Newman, who has recently returned from Japan, will deliver an Young Iadies 1n Japanese costumes henents. — - es who value & refined complexion must use Pozzox.’s Powbkk. 1t produces & s01t und beautiful sk, drama, *The 18 MAIN STRERT. To Our Friends and Patrons: We have removed our office from 114 Main to 16 Main Street. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF HARD AND SOFT COAL Can supply you promptly at all times. Best Illinois Coal $4.50. Telephone 48. H. A. COX, Sole Agent. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNGIL BLUFFS, 10 roadste or cash; on U plano, Wil trade for uy 114 Stutsiin strc sius, music teaehc Counetl Blairs, T.0GAL agons i 4 Town and Net of the best f ntel in every or addross On Council Blufls, double road Will also horses wanted, Patton. 21 and 2 [OR SALE-Fino single and sters and heavy d A horses. fill orders for any style of Leave orders with Dr. W, L. livery und sulo stat N. Maln urieil Biufs, {ng and Cleantng dono fn th tho At Faded nd Staine look as good us new. Worl nd delivered in all parts o ul for price list. A. MAUHAN, Pro 1016 Broadway. Near Northwestora COUNCIL BLU KPS, A GTIZENS STATE BANK Bluffs, All kinds of ), flighest Stylo of csmado t ptly done untry. S | were or moro i where you enn gar: ‘frait and ponltry. or it niy nores or 'l PR the Bionon il Blu o LADI at for Als Dr Miller's alo dis Sufe, Miller's pile pastiless I anteod tocure. Forsale in Councll Blufs and Omahaonly by Mrs. A, A. Sp IS, I8t st. and Mrs G, Higsing, cnwortl st., O LE or Rent-Garden land, with houses, by J. R Rice. 10} Main st., Jounoll Bluffs mild hr. piinless l Of Council CAPITAL STOCK.. . SURPLUS AND PROFITS . TOTAL CAPITALAND SURPLUS. ... Dinecrons-T. A Miller, £ O Glo , J. D, 'Edmundsc FAA general ith, i, ..8150,000 65,000 2|5.000 M. H. CHAMBERLIN, M. D Ruaam Oaa w . Larsest capital and surplus of huukln Southwestern lowa INTEREST ON TIM:Z DEPOSITS, ASTHIMA VER treatud essary. puin- nd skill, as SES acour- rouble , thus 1o with t rosults cribed, corrocting Myopla, Hyporopin and Astig dering sight easy. clewr and painless. CHItO! NEURALGIA and S1¢ EADACHE, after yours of terribla siffering no rellef, entiroly ‘curod, Offi m 1, Shugart Block, over Beno & Co.'s store; Flnluy Burke.Geo, W Kewm Thos, E. Uualy Burke, Hewitt & Casady, 27 MAIN STREE over O. I Jacquemin & Co.. Jowelry Store. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Maln and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Deulers In forolgn wnd domestlo xohange Collection made sud luterest pald oo tiae deposite. Attorneys-at-Law PRACTICE IN TH AND FEDERAL Offices: J, J. Brown Bullding, Councll Bluffs, lows