6 THE OMAHA DAILY JiJSE : SUISIJA UUTOMSU 22 , 18U3-SIXTEEN t'AGES.
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL IlbUFFS.
OFFICE ! NO. 12 8TREHT
Pbllvorcd by currier to nny part of the city
It , W. TILTON - Mnnngor.
J nuslncMOITlco. . . No2
jNgitn(1tor | | [ No. 23
Ml.\tlt JIIK.VTJO.V.
N. Y I'lumblRB Co.
Boston store , cloaks
The little son of Mr. and MM. Ralph Wil
liams Is down with scnrlot fovcr at the fam
ily residence on Harmony street.
A switchman for Urn Milwaukee rend
named OnllaRhor. lo t till right thumb Fri
day vrhllo coiipltnK cnr . It nad to bo ntn-
putntcil.
Judpo Miu-y will scntenro ttio prisoners
who hive : boon convicted at the present
Ifcrm of district coi'rt tomorrow afternoon nt
2 o'clock.
The social which wa * to Imvo been plvcn
by Harmony chapter , No. 85 , Ordnr of Last-
ern Star , ot : the Ut , has been postponed to
November 10.
ThcT. T. T's wore entertained nt ttio
home of Miss May A. Culdncll Inst Friday
fivoiilnjf. Tlio ovonliif. was spent in tlio
rtrawlngof silhouettes. Refreshments were
tcrvcd.
The Woodmen of the World Trill RIVO n
ball ar.rt 'oauiiunt Tuntlay evening In honor
of the openlntr of llu-lr now hall over 140,143
nnd IfiO llroRdwiiy , which tins been re
modeled for llitir > uo.
The lire department wns called out yester
day nftoi'nuori to extinguish n llro near the
olovntor factory on Tenth avenue and Nlntli
street. A barn belonging to Shcnnan , Sctio-
llcln Ai TlepSo of Omtina burned down. The
UanuiKO wax estimated nt ubout $100.
Dr. T.a'jfe'i ; ' "ho u conlinijd to his bi-d by
partial paralysis , induced by a bad fall , had
a shiUlnc spell yesterday afternoon and it
vrns feared for a time tint ho would not re
cover. His lower limbs nru entirely useless ,
but the convulsions toMhtch ho wns subject
a few dnyp age hay * ? lolt him. Last evening
the Indications were , with careful treatment
bo would puU'tlirough. '
Up to Dnto.
Tlmt is whnt wo can say about our
clonk ilcpnrttncnt. It now covers over
half of our second floor , mid wo luvvo
filled it with nil the newest ami nobbic t
cnriuonts thnt wo could flntl in the cloak
factories. Wo uro showing mi olcgnnt
line ot ladios1 , chiltlruns' and misses'
o-n mni4u fi./ii-n illl ( VI Mil in $ . 10 HHVrt
would like you to como and inspect a
few of the following items. You know
wo nlwny-8 do us wo advertise.
At 95.00 woiluivc a ladies' 32-inch
reefer in six different cloths ,
in black , navy and tan.
At 87.50 wo have ladies' reefers in fur
trimmed or plain , with Worth or Derby
cnpos jn nnvy blacks and browns.
At $10.00 we have entirely too mnny
styles to mention here , but como and Beet
thorn , they uro hummers.
At $12.00 , $15.00 , $17.50 and $20.00 wo
can give you the largest assortment of
ntylc's and cloth to bo scon in the city
and equally as Rood vuluo us our lower
priced parmonts
In children nnd misses' cloth gar
ments and I tulles , plush sacquos wo nro
ehowinir styles and qualities that can't
bo boat for the money.
POTIIKUINGHAM , WHITKL-AW& CO. ,
Xouncil Bluffs , la.
P. S. Store clobes at 0 p. in. , except
Mondays and Saturdays.
BOSTON STORE.
When coal is high to save wo try.
The Art Garland and Oak Garland
heaters are the most economical coal
burners over made. Experience proves
it , and experience is the best teacher.
Bear in mind that Garland stoves und
ranges nro sold only by Do Vol , 504
Broadway. _
nail Hills Olnilo Ooocl.
If you have any bad bills against per
sons not living in Iowa who are employed
by anv railway , telegraph , express or
Bleeping car company entering Iowa , the
Nassau Investment Co. , Mcrrium block ,
Council BlniTs , la. , will guarantee their
collection.
The attraction at Miss Ragsdale's this
\veok will bo n special sale of trimmed
hats. Prices will range from $2.50
to $5.00.
_
"Williamson & Co. , 100 Main street ,
largest and best bicycle stock in city.
Domestic soap is the best
I'EHSOX.ll * rA
H. II. Field is homo from a trip to
Chicago ,
Airs. W. .T. Davenport returned from the
fair yesterday.
Jl. H. Pollok left ycstcrdny for a trip to
the Chicaco fair.
Mrs. J. W. Dlxon is home from a visit
with friends in Chictigo.
W. G. Stucy leaves tonight for Min
neapolis for n month , health seeking.
Mr. nnil Mrs. W. H. Lynchard loft yes
terday for a few dnys visit at the fair.
Mrs. J. W. Chapman and daughter. Miss
Mate , have returned from the World's
fair.
fair.Mrs.
Mrs. Maurlco AVollman and Mrs. John Kel
ler luvvo returned after a tun days visit at
the fair.
Mrs. W. M. Shepanl lias returned from
Ohio , where she was called by the death of
' her father.
\'f \
Mrs. II. J , Mayor of Sixth avenue lias
Rene on an extended trip in northern Neb
raska and Soutti Dakota.
Ed F. CoRloy leaves this weak for Chi-
COKO , whore ho will resume his work with a
theatrical troupe. Ho will play ' 'Olo Olson. "
F. J. Stomler loaves today for u visit to
Chicago. After spending two weeks nt the
fair hoyill pay u visit to his old homo in
Wisconsin.
E. B. Holt Is homo from a visit to the fair.
Li. C. Patterson , who accompanied him , will
visit at Sterling , 111 , , a few days before re
turning homo.
C. II. Altchlson , Tin : KEE correspondent at
Hastings , Nob. , Is in the city for two days ,
returning from ttio fair. IIo is a brother of
\V. K. Altchlson.
T. J. Clark , the upper Broadway produce
merchant , left last evening for Champaign
county , 111. , In response to a telegram an-
nouiicing tlio death of tils mother at the ago
Ul years.
Mrs. M. J , Barrett of Salt Lake City Is a
Rucst of her son , H. I' , llarrott , on Washing
ton nvonuo , She arrived yesterday morning
from a visit in tlio east. She tiacl planned to
take the Grand Trunk train from Buffalo ,
N , Y. , for Chicago. Her plans were niter-
wards changed by her llndlng some friunUs
who were intending to RO to Chicago over
another road , and she accompanloU thorn.
Friday morning tlio train which she would
have started on tiad stio adhered to her tlrst
plan wns wrecked ut lltutlo Creek. Mich. ,
with a terrible loss of lifj ; .
"Their blood is on your head" if yon
permit your children todio of diph
theria , knowing how surely Dr. JolTerls'
remedy will cure diphtheria. Thirty-
flvo years' trial hus proven | t infallible.
Price $3OQ , No doctors needed. For
sale by druggists , ulso 2401 Cuming
street , Omuhu.
If you want to buy the host five-room
residence in the city cull and see mine ,
inside and out. I want to build a large
IIOUBO und must sell this ono tlrst.
Forrest Smith , 7M Madison street.
Wo will nut in the Round Oak fur-
QUCCS for $100 , guaranteed to hold lire
forty-eight hours with soft coal. Will
burn nny thin ? . Cole & Cole , solo ugunts
for lludiunt , Homo and Round Oak
itoves , 41 Main etroct.
Jarvis Wine Co. , Council Bluffs , lo.
Domestic soap outlasts cheap
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Bnrlinglou Employe Found in a Dying Oon-
"
dition Hoar the Tracks.
SOME MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE AFFAIR
lUlleved to llnve Itnrn Aiteop nt the Time
of the Aconlent Story of the
WHtclimnti ol the
MIMrnnkee.
Js'Ight Watchman Ed Martin of the Mil
naukco yards found James Hughes , n
switchman for the Burlington railway , lying
between that company's iracks where they
cross Sixth street at G o'clock yesterday
moriilnR. Hughes wns unconscious nt the
timo. His head and face wcro covered with
blood and his left arm was lying by his side ,
mangled and torn by the wheels which had
passed over him. The patrol wagon was
rum ; up ixnd ho wns tnkcn to St ; Bernard's
hospital , whcro medical nld was given him.
Ho wa * found to bo In such a precarious con
dition that the physicians did not think It
advisable to pcrfotmany surglral operation
upon him , but merely applied such restor
atives ns they could with a vlow of
bringing him buck to consciousness. All
efforts wore fruitless , and shortly after 115
oYlock ho died. An examination of the
body disclosed the fuel that his skull was
fractured in the rear. His fnco and head
wore badl.v cut up , but It wns probably ttio
fracture Unit cau.scd.dcath.
Hughes was 4U years of ago and lived with
his wlfo nniHlvo children on South eighth
Rticet Just below the Kock Island tracks.
Ho was formerly employed by Wlckhum
Bros. , but lately has bcoti a section hand on
the Burlington. How ho met his death it Is
Impossible to say positively. Ho quit
work nt 0 o'clock Friday night
and no one knows whcro ho went ,
although there Is n rumor to the effect that
ho drank some before leaving to go homo.
There was no train passed the spot whcro
bo wus found lying after 11 : ! iJ ( o'clock at
night , so that ho could not have boon struck
later than that time. Ho must have been
walking along the truck or else lying asleep
upon the track when the train hit him. The
general opinion Is that he was asleep. Before
fore 11:30 : o'clock there were three trains
that passed thespot , but-nono of thcircrews
admit.ttmt they saw him or know that any
thing had taken place. There will probably
bo no inquest.
Mi : . MOOIIK'S NUW LIFE.
How n AVrll Known Omaha Mnn Was
Olvou n > uw Ijeimn on Hupplne * * .
In the Morse Dry Goods company's
passenger elevator , the .gilded cage
that carries the busy thousands upand
down from the basement to the roof of
the bis building in Omaha , there is a
man who is more than an object of in
terest to hundreds in the daily multi
tudes.Mr. . Moore is well known in
Omaha , and has seen bettor daye , days
when ho was the employer of hundreds
of men , but.failinghcalth brought finan
cial reverses and his friends and ac-
.quaintances saw him gradually suc
cumbing to what appeared to bo the in
evitable. They witnessed the brave ,
manly but hopeless struggle ho
was making , watched him grow
frailer day by day , until the
time came when his thin hands had
scarcely strength enough loft to work
the lover in the elevator , and many of
the moro thoughtless in the multitude
of regular customers idly wondered if ho
would bo able to hold his place another
week. Suddenly they noticed a great
improvement in his condition. His fin
gers 'ceased to tremble. The little stool
beside the lever was not occupied us con
stantly as formerly , and the sense of
hopeless weariness so nearly akin to de
spair that had been stamped upon his
countenance had given place to the joy
ous expression of confidence that comes
from sudden relief from pain and hope
for the future. "What caused the change
Mr. Moore told to a reporter yesterday
between the halts of the elevator.
"It can all be told in ono sentence , "
said ho. "It is the Sweetland Remedies
that people are talking about BO much
now. But it would require many sen
tences to express my gratitude or toll
the fearful condition 30 years of suffer
ing had brought mo to. I feel a deli
cacy , naturally , in talking about myself ,
but for the sake of ethers I feel it a duty
to do so in this case. Moro than 30 years
ago the physicians pronounced mo'to bo
suffering from kidney troubles , a low
form of chronic inflammation that slowly
extended to .all the urinary organs. The
first and most unpleasant complication
was a troublesome stricture , fol
lowed by serious enlargement of
the prostrate gland. I spent thou
sands of dollars and t9ok gallons
of medicines , but in , spite of the
physicians these complaints became
chronic , and for 30 years , until a short
time ago , I have not known what it waste
to to free from pain. In all of this time
I cannot recollect of having experienced
oven a temporary relief from any of the
expensive and elaborate courses of treat
ment I received from the physicians. I
continued to got worse steadily. Dur
ing the lust your it was only with an ef
fort that few can appreciate that I hold
to my work. I finally reached a point
where I realized that I was on my last
week of work , that I could keep up no
longer. My attention was called "to
the Swcotland specific remedies and I
consulted the doctors. "My confidence
was gained at the start by being told ex
actly what was the matter with mo. Al
most with the first dose of medicine I
was helped , and uftor the first few days
treatment I experienced the first relief
in thirty years. My troubles disap
peared and I was given a now lease of
life. Although I have not followed the
treatment as I should , I can stimd hero
nil day at my work without fatigue and
I am growing stronger every day.
"I regard the Swcptlund remedies as
much moro than ronmrkublo ; they are
wonderful , rind I cannot say enough to
express my faith and gratitude. "
O. C. Finloy , long connected with S. M.
Williamson & Co. , has opened a now
business at 337 Broadway. All kinds of
typewriter supplies carried , and Hem-
ington ana the famous now Dinsmoro
typewriters kept for sale or rent.
Agency for the light running , noiseless
Now Homo sowing machines ; all kinds
of sowing machine supplies.
For sale nt a bargain , a nice 5-room
cottage , lot 40x120 foot , two blocks from
motor lino. Price * 8T > 0. GroenshioldB ,
Nicholson it Co. , COO Broadway.
W. S. Baird , Lawyer , Everett block.
Cook your meals this summer on u gas
range. At post at the Gas company.
Are Tliry
Twelve mun are now engaged in the dis
trict court with the interesting question of
whether or not the signatures of almost ns
many other men that uro nfllxeil to iiW.uOO
note are genuine. The note involved is ono
thai \V. W. Bllger negotiated with the State
Hank of Waverly , la.V. . \V. Bilger , F. M.
Bllgor. his fattier j J. II , Lewis , B. Pfolffor ,
Caleb Smith , J. M. Mellck , George Ha wood ,
Atlolia Cosgrpvo and W , C. Acker are de
fendants , all of their names being signed
to it as cither makers or endorsers. All ot
tno dufeiiduiits are present with the excep
tion ofW.V. . Bllger , who is mlislng , and
Mrs. Cost-rove , who Is 111. Half a dozen or
moro attorneys are Interested in the case , so
that for once thq crowd Inside the court
room ralllop U nearly , If not quite , us largo
a that outside.
Tlio y rlou partle * wore put upon the
stand yesterday to swear to the genuineness
of their signatures , find a great deal of
nmuscmcnt was gotten out of the efforts on
the part of some to deny the signatures
without making statements that might sub
ject them to entanglement on cross-oxnmi-
nation. Several experts wcro also called to
testify.
Church Announcement * .
Bcrcnu Baptist The pa it or will preach
mornlntr and evening. Sunday school at
11:45 : n. m , 1'rayorand business mooting
Wednesday evening. rT- >
First Baptist Hov. M. W. Akcrs of
Bloomlngton , 111. , will preach morning ana
evening , and nt 8 o'clock p. m. ho will
preach to the children. Morning subject ,
"Uogcneratlon. " Sunday school at IS m.
Sunday school at Twenty-ninth street and
Bethany missions at 3 p. m. Young people's
meeting at 0:30 : p. m. The ordinance of
baptism will bo administered In the evening.
First Presbyterian Hev. Steohcn Photos ,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor nt 10:30.n. :
m. and 7:30 : p. m.
Congregational John Asltln , D. D. , pastor.
Morning subject : "Tho Lesson of a
Dllommn. " Kvenlng subject : "Experi
mental Christianity , "
The young men's mass mooting nt the
Young Men's Christian association rooms ni
4 o'clock p. m.vill bo lea by C. E. Dales
man ,
The subject of Sunday morning's sermon
at Masonic Temple : " 1'ho Mission of the
Church. " In the evening the subject will
be , "Tho Mistakes of Ingersoll. "
E. W. Allen will preach at Smith's hall on
Sixteenth nvcnuo at 2:80 : p , m. and nt the
corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street
at 4 p , m. Except Monday night , nicotines
every night durlui * the week In Smith's hall.
Usual services at Grace church , corner of
Union and 1'lorco streets. Holy communion ,
8 n. m. ; morning prayer , 10:30 : a , m. ; evening
prayer , 70 : ! ! p. in. ' *
St. John's English Lutheran : Services In
the Mcrrlam block in the Young Men's
Christian association chapel nt 11 n. m. and
7:30 : p.m. Hov. G. W. Snydcr , pastor. Sun
day school at 0:45 : a. in. Young pooplo's song
service at 7 p. in.
Regular services at the Latter Day Saints'
church. Preaching nt 10:80 : ; subject , "Mys
tery of Iniquity. " Sunday reboot nt 12 m.
Young people's society nt 0 p. in. Preach
ing at 7:80 : p. m. ; subject , "Social Purity. "
W. S. Ilomor , the grocer , 538 Broad
way , is receiving fresh goods every
week. Please call and sample his now
chccso , raisins , dried fruits , canned
goods , vegetables , etc. , etc.
Jarvis 1877 brandy , purest , safest , host
Domestic soap is the best.
Nulit to lie Inniuie.
Umphroy P. Church of this city wns
brought before the commissioners of insanity
yesterday afternoon for r.n examination ns
to his meut.il condition. The aflltctcd man is
67 years of ago and wus accompanied by his
wife , who is also somewhat advanced in
years. A pitiful story was brought out in
the course of the conversation which they
had with the commissioners. It seems they
have been until late years in fairly prosperous -
porous circumstances. They have four
daughters , all married. Financial troubles
overtook Mr. Church , and now ho'flnds him
self nt the brink of the grave with not
enough money to keep the wolf from the
door. His daughters uro none of thorn able
to help him , ns they arc all poor and troubled
with sickness in the family. All in all , the
case is a sad oue , and the commissioners are
somewhat puzzled as to what is the right
tning to bo done. They will give it a thor
ough sifting Monday afternoon.
Ladies , if you desire absolute peace In
the kitchen ask your grocer for J. C.
Hoffmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent flour.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Smoke T. D. King & Uo'a Partagas.
KutcrtitluoU the ClH8 .
Last evening Miss Tuiloy entertained the
class of ' 05 of the Omaha Medical college at
her homo on Ninth avenue , consisting of the
following : Mr. and Mrs. George BJork-
man , Mrs. Demmery , Misses \Vhaley and
Judkins , Messrs. Dean , Buck , HIckok ,
Morell , Stevenson , Lucas , Maloney , Le
Pardc , Btcnoll , Fitzsimmoiis , Priuglc , Case
and Munson.
For fine upholstering , remaking hair
mattresses , Council BlulTs Carpet com
pany leads in character of work and low
prices. Carpets , curtains , rugs and upholstery -
holstory goods.
A regular 25c dinner will be served
at Baird's ' cafe today at 5 o'clock , 521
Broadway.
Murrluice Licenses ,
The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and Address. Ago.
I Charles M.MIlleo , Council Bluffs 24
( Mary Kranlgcr , Council IllulTs 18
I W. II. Churchill , Smith county , Kansas. . . 31
I A. IJrldgot , Sloan , Wpodbury county , la. . 18
W. E. Chambers , dancing academy ,
Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes
day afternoon and evening.
W. W. Chapman , 101 Fourth street
half block south Boston store.
George S. Davis , prescription druggist.
AS KNDU.lVUll SOCIEIY.
Meeting ; of tliu Minnesota AiBOcliitlon nt
St. I'nul.
ST. PAUL , Oct. 21. Thostatoconvention of
Christian Endeavorcrs opened with a praise
service at 9 o'clock this morning. Following
the reports of the state ofllcers cnmo an ad
dress by Hev. C. F. Brown of St. Charles on
' Men " and discussion
Reaching Young , a general
cussion in charge of General Secretary J.
W. Bacrof Boston on the topic , "Our Privi
lege and Duty as Our Pastor's Helper. "
A recess for dinner was then taken. The
question box will occupy most of the after
noon.
From 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock this afternoon a
Christian Endeavor symposium was held.
The work of the different endeavor commit
tees was discussed uuu an interesting ques
tion box cxcrclso conducted by General
Secretary Baer concluded the afternoon
services.
Tonight's session opened with a praise
service at 7 o'clock. The opening exorcises
ut 8 o'clock were conducted by Mr. J. E.
Thwing of Minneapolis. The last address
was , " 1'ho Young Christian's Duty to His
Own Church , " by Uov. Smith Baker of
Minneapolis.
AltfthiulUt Conference.
LUIIANON , N. Y. , Oct. 21. Bishop Keener
convened the Methodist conference at 0 n. m.
today , and the conference proceeded to con
sider routine mutters. In the afternoon the
following delegation to thu general confer
ence was elected : Clerical , B. F. Hayes , W.
B. Ueams , W. II. Peebles , J. M. Wriclit. J. E.
Harrison , W. 0. Collier and D. C. ICcllev.
Lay delegates , J. L. Nolaml , B , J. Tarver , D.
C. Scales , E. H. East , S , E. II. Oanco , B. D.
Boll , W , C. Warlled. Hesorvcs , D. O. Will-
lams , U. E. Haynes , W. H. Barnhlll.
At IlitClilruKo U.illierlnifi
CIIICAUO , Oct. " 1 , Business wus very slow
at the Women's Christian Temperance
union convention today. Koutina work oc
cupied the afternoon and Lady Henry Som
erset delivered an address In the evening ,
by tue I'rmlilent.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. The president has
nominated Need ham C. Collier of Now
Mexico to bo associate justice of the supreme
court of the territory of Now Mexico , Also
the following ;
For Postmasters William It , Kelly , Tex-
urkuna , Ark. ; U. M. Floyd , Malveni. Ark. ;
Johu W. Puckett. Ilogera , Ark. ; Charles D.
Groff , Tucbon , Ariz. ; J , S , Dodson , San Po-
Uro , Cal. ; Clurenco flebo , Lowes ,
IJul. ; William T. Wallace. Assumption , III. ;
Benjamin W. Pope. Uu Quoin. Ill : David
C , Cuntiier , Monticello , 111. ; Albert Gllmoro ,
Sheldon , 111 , ; Johu H , Howell ,
Eagle Grove , la. ; Frank MuAlpIno , Po.ibody
Kau. ; Marcus D. Cuso , Manchester , Mich , ;
It. L. Schwartz , Worthlugton , Minn , ;
Ueeso W , Crockett , Aluany , Mo. ;
LIsunder D. Himsoy. Hockport ,
Mo. ; Alfred G. Corey. Falrfleld , Nob.
P. E. Truly. Ballinger , Tor. ; S. II. Orton.
Whltesboro , Tox. ; A. L. Hamilton , Coaiun-
cho. Tox. ; John G. Hadeu , Tyler , Tex. ;
Michael G McGertmu , Hurley , Wis.
War First Lieutenant D. A. Levering ,
Fourth infantry , to bo captain ; .Second
Lieutenant Dwight E , Holloy , First infantry ,
to be first lieutenant ,
ATHEISM'RKIMES A REBUKE
it
F.BV , Leo PrnnkHjii Bcoios Colonel Eobert
IngeSoli and His Ideas ,
i Ti
ARGUMENTS OF ; iNFIDELS DISCUSSED
Origin ot Mnnklnil Seine Initnncri Cited
Wliero Hclcnco''i8 snort \Vliy Men
Hluxlcler n't''the Tower of
Uod Tlio Lecture.
Rov. Ix0 ! Franklin lectured upon the sub
ject "What Is Theism ? " at Temple Israel
last Friday evening. Ho rebuked atheism
nnd paid his respects to Colonel Ingersoll.
The lecturo. In part , was as follows :
"Ono of the most dlflicult tasks that con
fronts the preacher in his work Is the selec
tion of subjects that shall at once Interest
and at the same time bo instructive and in
telligible to the great masses of tils people.
So various , indeed , are the tastes and the
dispositions of various people , to Bay nothing
of the vast differences In degree that must
of necessity exist in education and In cul
ture among them , that no minister can hope
to reach all his people in the samolccUiio.
If u popular subject bo tils tlicmo It is too
light for the thitikcr , and If ho cheese to
spoakon a philosophical tlicmo It will usually
hare a soporific effect upon the average con
gregation. Thus , the poor preacher is placed
m a.pecullnr position , and it is only when , by
fortunate chanco. tip Is nblo to hit upon a
subject midway between tlio popular and ttio
philosophic ttmt ho may entertain tlio hope
of carrying with him all tils hearers.
"Tonight , friends , I am fortunate enough
to have selected a subject that will fill the
need , for though nhllosophlo in its nature ,
wo shall treat It In a popular wny. Still I
must ask of jou to kindly bestow your
earnest attention , as a single argument lost
may break tlio entire chain of thought. The
subject which we shall treat tonight is this :
'What Do Wo Understand by the Term
Theism1 ? In other words , whnt do wo mean
by acknowledging a belief in God ?
DIM'cront Method of Treatment.
"At the outset it may bo well to state
candidly why wo have selected this subject
for discussion tonight. Many of jou will
no doubt have gucbsed ttio reason readily.
Those of you who heard the nrch-lnfldel , tlio
man of perverted loelcnnd of no philosophy ,
speak at the opera house this week , will
surely understand thnt what I say .tonight
shall in a scnso bo to counteract the
effect of what ho was pleased to
say. But this n'so I would say
In my method of treating this subject
I , ns a reasonable man , differ so widely from
him that I almost feel constrained to apolo
gize to myself for taking up the gauntlet
against him. Ingersoll wins tils nudicnco
for the moment by ridiculing the views of
his opponents. Wo hope to gain ours by ad
vancing reasonable arguments in support of
our position. Still , let us not bo too hard on
this tioor inildel. He ridicules God and ttio
world , not because ho has any great grudge
against cither , but because ho makes quite a
respectable living .by doing so. Defeated
for political pfllco through the machinations
of a religious body , , ho was driven to his
present platform , and he has so often re
peated what he says that I sometimes bo- ,
llcvo that ho has persuaded himself that in
what lie says tbero ls some degree of truth.
For this , of course. I am not prepared to
vouch , however. J'But this is aside from our
present subject. , Inour , next discourse wo
shall examine the possibility of atheism. To
night" we wish ton investigate the thclstlc
belief , or , in other words , belief in God.
"In order that womay ( clearly understand
any arguments advanced in support of a
proposition it is essential that first .ind fore
most wo have a clear conception of the prop
osition Itself , nnd'for this reason wo start
out by stating briefly the thclstiu position ,
'namely : ! beliovoIn ono God , the creator
of the universe , Who is the Supreme Being ,
self-conscious and. perfect. ' With us the
root excellence of God , is perfection though
In thauges past and historically considered
the place of this virtue was usurped by the
Idea of power. TKIs. ' however was quite
natural. Whcii men saw'tho workings of aGed
God , who nt will , could call into oxlstcnco a
universe , and at will wipe out whole nations
nnd peoples , what wonder Is It that they
shuddered and stood In terror before this
majestic power ? That this idea should have
appeared first is as wo have said , perfectly
natural , but that it should have persisted to
the present day is not so easily explained ,
except , perhaps , for the fact that the idea of
power , of strength and of force , appeals
moro strongly to the sensual nature of man
than the ideas of holiness una virtue and
love.
ItnsU of Proof.
"But taking it for granted now that wo
understand the position assumed by the
ttieist. we nsk. "Can ho prove his proposi
tion" thnt there exists u God who is n
supreme being , self-conscious and perfect ?
Before attempting to do so , let us have a
clear understanding of the nature of proof.
Proof is not demonstration in the same
sensn that we may demonstrate that one
nud one are two. All proof finds Its basis
in similarHhisor resemblances. Because such
and sucti an offeci has , always In the paste
resulted from such and such a cause , \vj
infer the universal proposition that in the
future whenever the came cause shall oxis ,
the same result will Inevitably be the out
come. To use a concrete example propounded
by ono of my revered teachers. Because
In the past'nll men who have lived have
died , we make a universal statement that
all men are mortal. That all men will die
none of us will ever have the opportunity of
demonstrating , but because of the similar
ities in the nature of men , we believe it to
bo absolutely true nnd proved. And now in
tlio same sense when wo ask "Can theism
bo pro veil i" wo are not asking can it bo
demonstrated , for to do so it would bo ncccs-
sujy foi1 man to como face to face with God
and already In the earliest written parts ot
the old Testament It says 'no man shall sec mo
and live , ' Those who ask us to demonstrate
God nsk of us as much of an impossibility as
those who would nsk us to demonstrate for
them the force of gravity , or the other
with which wo fully believe all possible space
is ntlnd.
"In attempting to prove God' from the
standpoint of philosophy there is yet another
truth thnt wo must carefully consider.
Before wo can argue about anything we
must know all that can bo known about the
subject. Ono who has no musio In his soul
and one who has had uo musical training is
not the proper person to pass judgment on n
musical composition. JJUI-UUBU jnuui rcaia
on similarities , and us ho has not the knowl
edge of excellencies in past productions , ho
cannot compare whnt lie now hears with
whnt wus produced in the past and , there
fore , his judgment is worthless and counts
forrwuRht. Andso , too , in Judging of spir
itual truths , onqmust bo able to fool cto bo
dura venture an opinion.
"This is amply proven by the foot that all
thourgumonts all Winced by atheists , agnostics
tics , Inlidels and nntr-tholsts against the ex
istence of God , coia'j not from7 the side of
perplexed Intelligence that ciinnot concolvo
a God , but rathctffrom the side of the emo
tions. What soauiB to puzzle tie ! unbeliever
Is the strong convkUon of what ought to bo
done by a perfect , being , und tliosu who on
this ground JudgoiUiat there is no God , dose
so plainly becuuhi ) . thulr intellect Is not
largo enough M feel und to know
the wisdom of thoiwnys-of God. They waste
many words tolling us what they would do
If they occuplcdikiie throne of the unlvorso
nnd try to nppe/ihao / ttio emotions of the
people by tolling uai ttmt thai God Is cruel
who allows purcuUito sacrifice their children
in His honor or who permits those who uro
zealous in worshipping Him to suffer the
tortures of an inquisition.
Sympathy 'or Ignorance.
"Now thcss goiitlomen. or whoso Ignor
ance and luck of logic I grant them my sin
cere sympathy , overlook ttio jact that no
God whom wo worship ever demanded such
things , or ever wanted thorn. An.v Jew whoever
over mot the martyr's death < liclso not ho-
cuuso ho thought that God would bo es
pecially pleased with hl % sucntico , but as u
hero ho died lighting for some grand
principle. Judaism teaches life , love ,
nappmuss uud joy. Already ttio
psalmist has told Us 'Tlio dead shall
not pralso God , * Lot the atheists
como to us und learn what true
religion Is before thuy poito their
ridicule or utter their slanders ugalnst us.
The great pity Is this , that when men of
this slump are gifted with a llttlo eloquence
and Imvo tlio power of awakening the risi
bilities of tlio people by n few patented jokes
that they carry the masses away by their
beautiful language , as it i termed , though
nine people out of ton who bcllove thnt the
agnostic bns converted thorn to his own wny
of thinking cannot show a single argument
advanced by him. And therefore , friends ,
public lectures by so-called atheists and In-
fldols , even the greatest of them , carry with
them but little danger of winning any people
ple from their old methods of tnoueht and of
action. But this Is somewhat apart from
our subject. Lot us return. From the
standpoint of science and philosophy wo
wish to ascertain now whnt facts in experi
ence , If any , point to ttio existence ot n di
vine being.
"First , wo look to hbtorr , for it is to his
tory that science lirstofnllmustalwayslook.
Throughout the ngcs , and as far back ns
man may possibly follow the tracks of history -
tory , wo rind deeply Inherent in the nature
of man a belief In something higher , nobler
and better than man himself. Even the
rudest tribes have had their goda to which
they pointed ns something of great magni
tude and power. Now , however great nml
numerous bo the arguments to the contrary ,
science nml philosophy must ngrco to this ,
that ttio very universality of a recognition of
some deity points to the fact that In
man there Is the lunate Instinct of a higher
being. Men felt tlio want of something
higher than themselves and. because they
could not rise to the conception of a spirit
ual God unseen , except in the manifesta
tion of His works , they had to make some
material .symbol for the idea , of wood or
stone , or gold. The idol , lot It bo remotn-
bcrcd , did not nt first stand ns God , but it
stood simply In the place of a symbol for
Him. Gradually , however , tlio signifi
cance was lost and In the eyes of thu.
barbarians the wood and stotto
Itsotf because a God. Now what I wish to
show Is tills : Instincts correspond to some
thing ttmt exists and are never purposeless.
Now because the Instinct of worship ntiaxva
itself in the lowest of the human species as
well ns in the highest , science must admit
that there Is something In tbo universe to
satisfy the yearnings of that Instinct call
It what you will ; wo call it God.
"Again , let us take the scientists on their
own grounds , and if they are at all open to
conviction they must admit that an Im
portant link is' lacking in their chain of
arguments. At tlio Idea of God or a creative
power they scotT. Science Is their God ;
nature is their God ; energy is their God ;
force Is their God ; evolution is their God.
Look , they say , and bo reasonable. The
earth with Its stratifications and varying
layers shows nlaltilv that it is not the orn.i.
tlon of six days , but rather of numberless
neons. Yes , gentlemen , wo say , wo admit
that you are right , but the fact that tlio llrst.
stories In Genesis nro to bo Interpreted
not literally , but in the form of allegories ,
docs not In the remotest shako our faith in
God. Wo tell them tlin' . wo can bo ns truly
religious without bcllcvii. any of tlio myths
or miracles of the bible literally as wo can
If wo believed any or all of them.
Orlclu of Mniiklnil.
"But they say that Is all very well. But
wherefore do you need God , \t till ? Is Ho not
altogether useless ? They say , 'Man is but a
higher evolution of a lower species , this
lower of a still lower , and this again ofa
lower yet , and so on until the first life is the
evolution from the lifeless particles from
which all these have sprung. Gentlemen ,
wo follow you , wo say ; but tcl * us. If you
please , whence came these firs . particles ,
who created them and who put life Into
them ? O never mind , they say , wo don't
care about that. But I say that science ,
that philosophy , that reason , that thought
cannot nnd dare not stop here. Beyond the
lifeless , soulless particles of matter there
must bo a first cause that , brought
them into oxlstcnco and gave thorn life. To
say that they are self-created Is nonsense ,
for that would be to say that nothing
created Irom nothing and uothinir added
to nothing gives nothing. Friends , wn can
understand how by the force of inertia a ball
will continue rolling in a straight line for
ever after it has once boon set in motion ,
unless stopped by some opposing force ,
but without that first force to start it , mo
tion is impossible. And now , so with the
universe. Wo need n flrst cause. After
that flrst causa has clvcn life to the lifeless
particles , then wn can conciovohow , through
evolution , the universe may have como to
what it Is. That first cause scientists call
nature , force or energy wo call it God.
"But yet a single reference , nnd wo shall
have concluded for to-night. Science has
made w'onderful strides in the last century ,
generation and decade. It has light
ened the work of man ; it has
added to nis comforts ; it has re
moved many of his disabilities ; it
tins straightened crooked limbs and done
much else for which wo must be vrateful.
But one thing it has not done and never will
do , It cannot give life ; it cannot give
thought ; it cannot give feeling.
"Lot science como to that pitch wherein
it can give life , thought , hope , love and pltv
unto a man. a beast , a bird , aye , even to a
spider or n fly , and in reverence 1 will call it
God. But that day will never come. Science
may advance to that height wherein it may
make a figure so exactly like a man as to
deceive usall. . and with electricity or other
powers endow it with the power of locomo
tion , but it will never succeed in creating a
spul that shall live , a brain that shall think ,
or a heart that shall feel , sympathize and
Ity. For these things we need God. Shall
? nsk you , dare I ask you , which is the
nobler of these sentiments , which is the
grander , which is the moro sublime , which
is the moro reasonable ? "
AXSO UXVUMEXTS.
"A Nutmeg Match , " which , opens a four
nights engagement this afternoon at the
Fifteenth Street theater , is said to bo a
most artistically constructed comedy of
Now Kugland life and one which has been
received everywhere with great favor.
While It Is not of an essentially jolly nature ,
it affords muclvgratlfleation to tuoso who
love to laugh and the theme 2s entirely
novel. Unlike Its predecessors plucked from
the same soil , "A Nutmeg Match" is rational
and its characters are living , breathing
characters and ttioir prototypes are seen
every day. The showing of a great pile
driver in operation is perhaps the strongest
feature of the play , and the public will
marvel nt the fact that to produce this re
markable realistic effect it is nccossury to
carry a huge atcam engine and a competent
engineer ,
Manager Burgess has booked for three
nights , commencing next Thursday night ,
nt the Fifteenth Street theater , the great
railroad melodrama , Lincoln J. Carter's
"Fast Mail , " which will bo given a grand
scenic production that in many respects
promises to bo one of most remarkable over
in tliia city. The play is constructed on
strictly modern principles. The Interest
starts at a terrific puce and Is not allowed to
flag for an Instant.
Inaugurates Its Herion of. Monday ICvenlnffi.
The Voung Woman's Christian association
will inaugurate its series of Monday evening
entertainments tomorrow evening , when
Miss Young , teacher of art at Brownell
hall , will talk on "Art and the World's
Fair , " with special reference to the now
ideas in color and the pictures of every day
life. In addition to the full understanding
of her subject , Miss Youn ? has a most
pleasing address ami cannot fail to Interest
those who are fortunate enough to hear tier ,
Every young woman who visits the Monday
rest , or any ono interested in tlio work Is
cordially invited to lie present nt tills talk.
After the 1st of November only members
will be admitted freo.
The Monday rest Is still throntrcd dally
nnd Is a very pleasant place to stop for a
time and take a cun of tea or coffee , mean
while getting interested in the work of tlio
association , which promises soon to become
much more Important.
for Wyoming Miorp
UAWI.INS , W.vo. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEK. ] At the Wool Growers
association mooting today Han , A. M. Start-
gelt was chosen chairman and H. B. Fetz
secretary. After a four hours session it was
agreed that ttio price for shearing , Including
board , except for bucks , should bo 7 cents
per head and that wages for borders should
bo reduced to 15 per month maximum. A
committee is out tonight formulating resolu
tions and contracts for shearers. Only Car
bon and Swcetwator counties are repre
sented ,
Mr * . Conldlne Lalil to lt > t.
'UTUU , Oct. iil. The funeral of Mrs.
Hosooo Coukllng took place from Cavalry
Place and was notable for iu simplicity.
The remains were interred in Foot Hill
cemetery beside those of Mr. Colliding ,
Oeitruyml u Hlied.
A frame coal shed iu the rear of 1827
South Twenty-seventh street was destroyed
by tire about six o'clock last evening. The
loss was alight.
HERE IS THE PROOF
Statements From Fresh Sources
Every Week.
The Argument Is 'tThnt Whnt Can Bo
Done in Ono Cn-so Can Bo Done in
Another Have You Those Symp
toms P
Tlmt tlio public U quick to nee the ad rantnoo
of SHVlng money on tno'JIonl treatment for the
fall nnd wlutor wns demonstrated bf tlio luruo
number of now patients who placed thorn-
solves under the euro of Irs. ) Ooiiotnnd A Shepard
ard latt woek.
If you * ro inlTcrlnp froinoiitnrrh.from rhoil-
mutism , from nithmr , tirnnrhltU , lun.t . trou
ble , detifnciM. weak oyr , u norvoiu or a skin
disease , or nny contplulnt \\orrlrsyourjr
OMUOS you BiilTtirlnK , "r tifToctn your phynlcnt
wolfnrn , ontl on lr . ConolRinl AShop.ird. A
consulliitldii costs nothing , and unrlor the
wondorfutly succmiiful troiitnicnt tlioy Imvo
nolnborlonsly nml stldlftilly porfi-utedyou wilt
bocort.iln of the quicko-it poiidblo relief nt n
coit that Is incroly nominal.
SAVK TIII : CIIIIDI'.IN. :
Cntnri-li U nuiicornni to tlio I.lfn nml llc-nltli
ol tlio C'lilldrnn , Stnutlnc Tliolr Urowth
nml Iiivltlui ; Other DUcniif * .
Mrs , .1. 1 . McfJotcy , ShenMUIonti , town , tins
bc n uslni for her tlltlo bov. I'ranklP , the
mall treatment for outarrb. This Is horlileo ,
of Its mortis ;
"Ever slncn t'r.uildo had la crlppo. two yours
nco. tils ratal rh IIIIH bueii worse. Port nips It
lie .in at that time. Kvory snmmurslncu ho
bus had hay fovot with ulslrcsslns vouch ,
snooping and a choliod nnhoml. MUoyon were
Inlliiincrt. nohoulosod up , and ho nuvor hid n
coo 1 nlKht's sleep such ns ix healthy l-oy oucht
to have. It was nlaln tlint ho was bolni ; pot-
ujncd all throneh by outairli. 1 foarnd bo
would noverKOt bin Rrnwlh or would luvvo
consumption. I KOI so Marnind nt hla mltorn-
blo nlato thnt 1 consulted Or. Hhou ird u low
weeks uito.
FHANMCIE McOOOY.
lowu ;
"Under tits perfect svatoni of mall treatment
Krnn kin has quickly ntfil womlorfulty ehaiiKcd.
lloanoczoa very saldoin. Ills eyes are honleil
up nnd all rl ht. llos cops soundly nnd wakes
tip In theinornlns sp omlhlly refroshod. ills
nose Is oloar.'r than It. has bccu for months.
It don't sootn posslhlo there could bo such n
ohntnzo In soHliort a time. I think the mcdl-
clno ho Is taking Is just whnt ho needed. U Is
so mild and contlo that n bahy could nso It , I
fool very eratcf ul to Dr. Shcpard for saving
my bov. _ -
C.VTAKKII TOR IS V12AUS ,
Contlniinl IleailitchoH. Itnd Stumach and
I'our llculth Alt Jtellcvcil In n l.lttlo
Time.
Miss Dora KiiBhuicl. dnngnterof Charles En
gland , a Union Pacific railway employe , 1713
North 10th street. Omaha , Is a student at the
Omaha Commercial ColloKO. Miss Dora says :
"When I wns 5 years old I foil down and In
jured my nose , since which time 1 have ha < l
ontarrh. For twelve years the disease Uls-
tresscd mo. My nose anil throat , filled nu.clv-
IIIR mo headache all the timo. For the past 4
years my head has been terribly painful. In
terfering with my study at school. My ( llRos-
tlon cot very bad. 1 had no real nupotlto for
food and I became weak. Dale and thin , Ur
HOME
INDUSTRIES
OF ,
AWNINGS. I FUBNITUBE.
OmauaTant-Awnlng CiusSilwrlB ( &G )
COMPANY.
Flnfta , hntnmocki. oil Kurnlturo , carpatj an !
nnd rubber clotlilnv. draporlei ,
frond for catiloffue. 1114
Karnam at. 1ZQS Knrnira oU
BREWERS.
Fred Krug Brewing Omaha Bra wins Assa
.COMPANY.
Our * bottled C'nblnot Oimrantoait to
boor delivered to uny ounldo Ijr.uuU. Vlonni
purt of the city. IDJt export bnttliiil boor do.
Jackbon st. llvurml to families.
IRON WORKS.
Paxton & Yierling liulinlriil IPJI Wort ?
IKON WOUK3. . .
Wronjdit and cast Iron palrliu ot all kind * ot
wulldliiK work , engines , nmchlnorr. 714 S. lUi :
brass uorlc cto. at. Telephone HI' ' .
FJ.OUR.
S. F. Gilraan , OlMlli Milll C )
10lMb-l7 ! N 10th t. omen nnd Mill ,
C. K. illacU Mummer. MM N. ICth nt.
PRINTING. I SOAP.
Reed Job Printing Page Soap Co ,
COMPANY. Jlunutactiirors of Union
Iloo llulldlnil oap. Hi Hickory it.
DOCTORS
Searles
Searles
Medical
&
Surgical
Disoensarv.
CHRONIC , NERVOUS
AND
PRIVATE DISEASES
1VIC CUKT OATAltKII , all DISK.VlKl OK
TIIK NOii ; . Tinto.vr , c.m.sr.iviouACii
HOXVKI.sunil I.IVJill , KlIliUMATlSM , HIS
J'KI'HIA.
1II.OOI ) , HKI.N nnil ICIIINr.Y Dliniinoii ,
FIMAI.I : WKAKNKSSKS , LOST
llOCUUHK / , iimliill Icirmi of
WEAK MEN
IIYDROCKLB AND VAUICOCKI.K iMirin
anil uucceuufully cnroJ. Met'ioJ uuw mil niiMIU.i ;
TUKATMKNT IIV .M.V 1 1. u
1'II.ES , FISTULA. P18SUUK , permanently cnr.il
without the iiH < 3 ot knKu. llfuturu or o iimla.
All inaUUloB of a iirlvaio or Uulltuta lUturj , ot
either box , positively cnrul.
Cull on or udjrjm , with at imp. for ClrjaUrl
Kroo Hook , Uuclpu * uu > l Bympto u lUn' ! < I ,
I'lrut Btulrwuy boiuli of pouiofflco , room 7.
Dr , Searles & Searles , "U ° .uhlUB.iJ81' ! ( !
Shepnitl hat elmnte-J Ml Dili In a short eouna
of troitn.ont. MX hcnrUcha It all conn. Mr
tri ri < tli Mid niiprtile Arc nil right , I am pur-
( pcilf curfltt of my ontnrrh nnJ In kll w yi re *
storil to good htAtth. "
TIIK 11ULK OP THK COPKt.AND \ SHEPAHU
SYSTKM U TO KKFUSK LAUOF. PEKS. NO > A
T1BJJT rEUMITTRll TO PAY ABOVE A LOW
HATK PBIl MONTH , ALL MKD101NKS IN
CLUDED.
A Tit A IN
K. r. Stalil , for Nine Ypr In the Kinptojr ol
the .M. , K. A T. Itnllmnr , Toll * lllaNtorj- .
"I bollc.YQ It U duo the public to present tin
fixcti In my 0,10. for 1 found short road til
h''tiltli , nl n nominal roit , nttcr on oxpoiulvt
but fruition olfort In other direction * . " Tlili
lj the wny Mr. K. lStMil , 77J South 1st stroot.
Council lllurts. oxproMorl hlmsolf wlum nth oil
about his recent oxpor unco with Dr. Shupnril ,
I'nriilno yoirn Mr. htidil hm nilcd n respon
sible portion with the M , , K. A. T. railroad In
the eupaolty nf dhpMchcr , until his fulling
health compelled him to tnkoix "InyolT. " Con *
tlimliiK he said : " 1 ftir. rinuly for work main
now , it nil fool In nulcndld Mmpofor bnMnois.
A trjin dUpiilcliorS Pluco U u very responsi
ble ono. lie ni'cdfl : i clenr bend nnd a sound
body. Mvhualth for several venrs hntl boon
mull ? Inipnlrnd. At first my lioadnlonoscorned
the nlTectcd pnrt. I w.i * nil ( topped up. nml a
mirzliit : mid ronrlnit ammriul mo constantly.
Instuud of rcsiliij ttiu ) sleep n ? nt night I wiri
w.ikornl mid dliturbud , itottlnit up If posilbla
moro tlroil thiinhon xvhun 1 went to bod. A
null , Ntcudy homlacho uiivo mo untold mlHory
imd soL'inoil to b'utitmy ( acuities nnd mint ,
mo tor ( 'ixriitiil nd thorough work , Iloforo I
wns uwiiro of the nauiro of my dltuiiBO my
stomach gavu wuv ntiuien , no appolllo und a
bilious condition Unit ttuomod to tlirmv
my wliolo dlKPHtlvu machinery out of
so to Bpcuk , i\bout this time 1
K. K. STAI1L.
775 South 1st Street , Council II luffs.
\tis : lountcd In a mnlarlnl station In the
south whcro my whole system noiirly broke
down from nguo being add oil to my former
trembles.
"From the stirt : I doctored rljlit nlomr. Ono
doctor fluid I had ono disease and unothur
Biild 1 Imd somothlnir else. I took drimi
omm'h to cure mo of nil the discuses named
In mod leal worlis. Dig doses unu nasty mix
tures * did not help mo at all. I WIIR going down
hill all the timo. I oillodon lr Shopiird for
u fron examination. After a careful vlow of
my history and symptoms ho told mo my
main trouble whs catarrh ot the wliolo system
with inalailn. To cot well I must 1m vo my
blood cloiui'Kid. my wliolo body built up and
my ctilarrhiil dlsonso thoroughly tru.itod ,
This worUho boiranutonco and I ( ltd not have
to wait for results. They c.imo rnilit away.
I have RiilnoU llosh and strength. My diges
tion IH about perfect , ho id clear and I slooo
lllco a baby. Afttr cottliiK on the rlsht track
the wnrk of euro scorned so easy nnd natural.
1 can sum It all up by sayltiK that I was slolt
nnd mini to do anything nnd now I am so wnll
und si rene that I am nnxlons to eat ut hard
work again. l > r. Shepard hus handled my
case with u-ro.-U skill , nnd hits succeeded
splendidly after muuy other physicians failed
entlroiy. "
CONSULTATION AT OKKIOE OU UYMAIL.
IS FKUE. AND EVERY BUFFERER FROM
OllltONlO DISEASE IS INVITED TO OALL
OU WHITE. _
DRS. COPEIAND&'SHEPARD ,
ROOMS 311 AND at ! NEW YORK LIP.J
UUILDINO. OMAHA.
Onico Hours 9 toll n. m.:2 : to" p. m. : 7 to ) n.
m. Sunday 10 a. in. to 12 m.
Special rfoiicesi
COUNCIL BLUFF ! :
I OIl UENT Funilshod or unfurnished rooms.
AUdrcHS It 'M , Ucu oHlcc.
T OST Detwi'Pii 0. , M. A. St. 1' . paascnew depot
J.md Ilrondwav on Founli or Main HI reels , a
pliuolon lamp. Khulor will bo Hiillably rewarded
Oy returning sniuu to 201) ) 1'carl street.
lOIl SALB Good 4-rooin hoiisu cheap , corner
1. Sixth nveiino nml lUth stii'in. Uasy p.iynienta.
Apply 17 1'oarl Htroct , roomb 1 , ' . ' and H , up stairs
" \\riLL TBAD13 n > iflBtor l Juisey cow , duo tfl
' c.tlru In HprlnK , tor drat-closa erado cow that
IB froHli. or other property. I. C. Honliain.
TOWA KAUMS-870 acres , $2'.eO per ncre ; 600
JacroH , * .l..0l ) ; ilUU neios. f S.OO : : IUO acres ,
iflO.OII : Kill atroa , JJ5.0U ; hO acres. 427.00. Larva
list of fill ins. fruit farms ami rardcn land. Julm
hton . Van 1'attui.
DO YOU know that Day .V liens liuvn BO 119
choleii bargains In fruit and cardcn land near
tlilHclly'i
A11ST11ACTS and lo.ius Farm and city proporl/
boiiflit and uuld. I'tiBoy i Thomas , Counol
lilullH
GAKDAOK removed , ccsspuolH , vaults , chlinuayi
cleaned , l d IJurku , at Taylor's crooory , 313
Hi oad way
tloo In the state and
federal courts. Itoorm 203-7-8-9 ,
block Council IllulTs la.