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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1886)
OMAHA DAILY BEE : MPNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1886. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIlfBLUFFS , MONDAY MORNING SKIT. 27. OFFICE , NO. 12 , PEARL STREET. Dcll\cicd by currier In enrpnrtof Ibocltynt t ( nty cents per week. H.W.TII.ION , Manngcr. Tl'.l.Kl'MONES : UrMNTPl'OmCE , No. 43. NIBIIT P.DITOII No.I. . MINOU MENTION. New York numbing Co. Now full goods nt Keller's. Chiiiip railroad llokots nt Hiislinoll's. Tim very bc l cablnutH nt § 3 a tlo/.on at ( jorliam's. ( Jno < ! < > 7eti c.ibliKJts anil a largo panel for ? 2.W ) nl .Schmidt's gallery. Mniiilu Howe ami her company are quartered at the Ogdun house this week. Jim Siioddcrly and his wife wore Inst night jailed for uuiiiKilnuik and disturb ing thu puacn , 'J'ho Good Templars are making prepa rations for a ball In Masonic Temple on October Mth. W. J. rainier was sent to the ' 'cooler" last night for being brunk and carrying concealed weapons. J. J. Craword and Charles Connors nro booked ut * "drunks" and "vags" on tlio register of the Hotel ( lit Unnnel.la. M. H. Haker , who on Saturday had sev eral ribs broken while at work in Stew art's packing lioiiho , is doing well under the clrcnnihtuncc.s. 'Iho Council IMull's Association of Con gregational Churches will hold its an nual convention with the Congregational churches ol this place the coining week , commencing Friday. Carl WiHiams , u well-known character about town , was lust night locked up in the city jail , and on the register as wit nesses to the fact is written "Tho 1'olico Force. " The Margaret Mather company , after giving a line entertainment at the onera housu on Saturday night as was ever given in this city , loft yesterday morning lor Ues Moincs over the Chicago , Hock island & Pacilio road. lion. Joseph Lyman , the republican nominee for congress from this district , will speak tit Elliott to-day , after which ho will rest up until Friday , when ho opens acain at little Sioux to continue liiu daily talks until November 1st. Miss Mnuilu Howe , with her manager * Mr. Laine and Mr. Keenan , the leading gentleman of Miss Howe's company , oc cupied the lower right hand box at the opera house last evening at thu Stecn performance. Next Sunday a harvest festival will beheld hold at the Baptist church. I''iu church will UB appropriately decorated with fruits , grains and llowcrs , and the ser mon will be appropriate to the occasion. In the evening the Sunday school will occupy the limo with a harvest concert One more opportunity will bo given those who failed to register to get their names on the registry. Next Wednesday will bo the day when the books will bo opened for tlie last time , and all who wish to vote will have to take advantage of it or be disfranchised. To-night at Dohany'sMissMaudo Howe nnd company are billed for Hartley Camp bell's "A Wife's Devotion. " The prices nro 2) cents , JIT ) cents and 50 cents. He- Ecrveil scats can be obtained at liush- ncll's for 28 cents extra. Last night the opera house was crowded lo see Mmu. Stcon. The audience was seemingly well pleased throughout. The gentlemen upon the stage wore II. D. liarle , Colonel Hoflinayr , Mayor Evans. 8. S. Slovens , 1) . W. IJushnell , Colonel Sapp , Simon Kisomau and George Brown. ' J. T. Hurley , who has been away nearly a week attending the switchmen's convention at Kansas City , has returned. A BF.K man met him and asked him for thu news. Ho tried to put oil'tho news paper man by saying , "Oh , wo had a good time there. " But a UHR man can Bcont news as far as a bee can honey , nnd usually finds it. Mr. Hurloy suited that the name of the organization had been changed to the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association ot North America , so as to permit Canadian switchmen to obtain membership. Also that the grand lodge was now directed by live instead of seven directors. After considerable pumping the fact was elicited that Mr. J.'T. Hur ley , ot this city , was chosen ono of those live directors. Mr. Hurloy bears the honors blushingly. Open Hotter. COUNCIL HI.UHKS , Sept. 25. Mr. W. II. Vaughan Sir : Wo were promised at the last city election that if we could get rid of you as our chief executive our im provements would go on and our bonds bo brouirht up to par. Wo were also promised that the lilth deposits in the crcoK should bo kept out and not poison us any longer , but in spite of such prom ises nothing at all has been done , and wo are to-day undergoing the Ecorn and contempt of strangers visiting our city. In addition to all that our laboring men have been driven to seek employment and homes at Omaha and other places , because no ono will invest in a city where thu interests of all alike are unprotected. Now , Mr. Vanghan , if you , with your usual energy , will promise to do what is fair and right in regard to our health , nnd promote the building of a wagon bridge across the river on the north side of the bridge , as you have had Immense enceess In gutting the heavy donations for the cable road at Omaha , wo will promise you our support for the place of mayor. Well , barring that , you will beat the drones incapablu to govern a city. J. K , AIII.UH. The above letter was written by the enmo J , E. Allies who a year ago uallod the meeting in thu park ono Sunday and inadu suoh a bitter speech against Mayor Ynughan , nnd who was thu author of the resolutions which were passed at that thno denouncing Yaughan in stronger terms than any passed at any other time. Verily , seine men who asplro to load are rather unstablo. Opera honsu barber shop nnd bath room. Everything tirst class , E.M. Mar gin. _ Garland cook stoves are the best made. Get ono ofCooper & McGcu. All the comforts of high-priced hotels nt the Pacific houso. and' saving of Mo tofl a day. Try \t. \ Personal K. II. Derby , of Dos Monies , is nt the I'nclfic. James G. Day , of DCS Moines , is at the Ogden , William O. Colcman , of Chicago , spent Sunday at the Ogdcn. Judge 0. F. Loofborrow , of Atlantic , spent yesterday at thu Ogdon. A. L. Kaugo came In oil" the road to spend Sunday , He goes out to his trade acain to-day. J. J , Stcadman , editor of the Nonpa reil , loft Saturday evening for his homo iu Orcston , Iowa. Miss Ncaly Stevens , the pianist , leaves this morning for Nebraska City , from which place she goes to Chicago to-mor row. 13 Cabinet Photographs fa. Quality tbo linest. Shorrudun , 1517 Broadway. Richmond ranges tor hard coal at Cooper & MoGuo u. SOT A CENT IN THE JOB , Sheriff Red Returns Prom Indiana Bat Brings No Reward. A SERMON ON HOME MISSIONS. Conditions on "Which VnitRhnn Will Him I''or Major A Grcnt Trninwny Hellenic Oilier llliiITfl' IIOMI3 MlSHtON AVOUK. IlrnsoiiB Why All Who hove Tliclr Country Should ICvtond It. Yesterday morning Ruv , Dr. Cooley preached on the .subject of "Homo Mis sions" nt thu First Baptist church. Ho selected as his text , Luke , xxiv17 ; : "And the repentance and remission of sins should he preached In His name unto all the nations , beginning from Je rusalem. " Hero two things were commanded ! First , that all the world sltouM h\vo sal * ration , through Christ , oll'crcd tlicm , This oommandtwiis given to the disci * pies of Christ , and is as much n command to-day as the day It was uttered. It is to every dtsciplo of Christ. ' To-day we are commanded to preach the gospel tocvciy nation , in every clime , in all lands. Second end , that the beginning shonld.be Jeru salem. Why was this -to be the place of beginning ? Hocauso this was the nation of promise , as the seed of Abraham. The Lord Imd covenanted with them that to them first should the Savior bo presented. This nation was known to Christ and the disciples , and were kinsmen , neighbors and friends. Here were centered the tics of friendship and love. What more natural and proper than that the gospel of salva- Uon through Christ should lirst be given to them , A man's first duties are always to Ids kin , his friends his own coun try. Here , too , Ootl had for ages been preparing thu way for the propagation of His truth , and here was where the disci ples \vere ordered to lirst preach it. But they were not to stop hero. 'limy wore to make their own land the lirst point , anil the central point , from which those who received Iho glad tidings were to start to publish it to the world. It i.s plainly taught that a man's first duties are to those of his own home , Ins own city , his own nation , and from these and through these he must reach out to the worltfl The theme deduced from these facts is that It is through our country that the whole world is to bo blesseu , and , thcrctoie. it is of vital importance that the United States bo a truly Christian nation. One of the reasons why our own country is to have such an influence on the world is that it is the great highway of the nations. If it were oil in ono corner like Sweden , Denmark. Alaska or even Russia , it might still make its jn- fluenco felt , but no such opportunity would be ollcred as now , when right across our land , through our Mate and even through our city , pours an immense throng traveling to and from nil the nations of the earth. The quickest route from Europe to the great nations of Asia is right across our continent. Another reason is that the Anglo-Saxon race , to which wo belong , are to-day the dominant nice. As in olden limes vari ous nations have shaped the destinies of the whole earth , to-day the Anglo-Saxon race make themselves felt more than any other. It is because they are possessed of superior energy and talent. And the composite race of this country is superior to that of England. Hero nay ; _ bo found more than twenty distinct nationalities from the old world , and the composite race thus produced is the most nervous , the most energetic ; the most intelligent race on the face of the globe. A third reason is that wo are growing more rapidly than any other people- growing in population. In 1700 the An glo-Saxons numbered less than (5,000,000. ( In 1880 they numbered 100,000,000. At thu end of the reign of Charles II. of England the inhabitants of the English colonies in this country numbered 200,000. In 200 years the population of our country has increased two hundred and fifty fold. This mighty Anglo-Saxon race , though to-day only one-fifteenth part of mankind , rules more than a third of the surtacc of the globe and more than one-fourth of its people. If this race should increase 1'or the next century as during thu past , in the year 11)00 ) it would number 1M8,000OUO. ! In the past the most rapid increase has been in the United States. With the prosunt rate of increase in 1080 we shall have a popula tion -180,000,000. . It is not unlikely that in the year 2000 the Anglo-Saxon raeo will outnumber all the other races of the world. And hero in the United States is to bo the center of power , and from the west , that vast country lying west of the Mississippi and cast of the Pacific , is to radiate the influences that will rule the world. Wo nro growing , too , rapidly in wealth. In 1880 thu value of the possessions of thu people of the United States was forty- three billions , six hundred and forty- seven millions , moru than enough to buy the Russian and Turkish empires , Sweden. Norway , Denmark , Italy , and all South America the entire possessions of ono hundred and seventy-seven mil lions of people , ( iruat Britain is by far the richest nation of Europe. Our wealth exceeds hers by two hundred and seven ty-six millions of dollars. The wealth of hurope la the ucciiinulation of centuries , while the greater part of ours has been created within twenty years. In 1800 it was valued in sixteen billions , ono hun dred and sixty millions , while in 1880. in spite of the four years of devastating war , during which so many hundreds of thousands of our citizens were withdrawn from the ranks of the producers , it lias increased 170 per cent. This , the young est of all nations , has only begun to de velop her resources. Wo have no stand ing army to support as they have In Europe. Wo do not withdraw our young men from the industries of the nation but they are all wealth producers lnstea < of wealth consumers , This nation is soon to bo the great money center of the world. But with this unparalleled growth , there also great perils and great respon hibilities In the old times the Goths and Huns sent their hordes southand they overran anil overturned the greatest nations of Luropo. but never was ihoro such an in flux of foreign population to thu shores of any country as there Is now to this. Since 1847 more than nine million stran gers have comu to our shores. Of these tnreo and u half millions have como dur ing the past eight lyears more in eight years than our entire population in 1H70. Our prosunt population is not far from lifty-oiglit millions , of thuso eight millions uro blacks. Of the fifty millions white population of this country over half are of foreign birth or foreign extraction , homo of the best men of Europe are sock- lug our bhores , but alas , many , very many of the worst nro also being landed hero. Many of the nations of the con- tinnutaro literally emptying their jails and prisons into our ports. And this vast mass wo must Americanize , wo must evangelize. Our dlotinetlvo American institutions are in dancer of being swnmned under this tide of un-American life that is pouring into this country , How is it with the Sabbath ? Once the Lord s day was reverenced in America. But now in this cit > or in Omaha , there arc streets whore men miglil walk ami never imagine it was the Sabbath. It has been truly said , n referring to the ( torman emigrants , hat we must evangelize them or they will Ctcrmanlzo u.s. Another peril is the wonderful increase of wealth. History irovca that nations are families which accumulate great wealth , lose their energy , their vigor , their himliltood and lowers of endurance , nnd finally become oxtinct. This calamity will bo averted only by the possessors of this wealth realizing that they arc permitted to hold t only as stewards for the Lord. Another peril is socialism and mono polies. They are classed as ono because Jiio can not live without the other. If -hero wore no monopolies Ihoro would jo no socialism. The compel of Christ will remove nil danger from this peril. It will teach the monopolists to do to others is they would bo done by. And you lover hoard of n Christian who was n socialist. Another peril Is itrnoranco or llitcracy. Tills peril threatens other ocalities mete than it docs our state , for in Iowa moro than ninety-six outofovery hundred of thu population of over ten vears of ago can read and writc.but through all the south half of the louulatioii can neither read nor writo. If I would have a man feel a strong desire 'or education I would till Ids soul with the love of Christ. Thorn is nothing so quickly or so thoroughly awakens the lull plodding young man- who i.s con- ont with his lot , nnd fills him with nn imbltion to be something better , higher , nobler , than to hnvo his heart touched witb the lire of the religion of Christ. Another great peril is the tremendous pressure ot the age in which wc'livb. ' L'rofessor AiiHlin 1'hulps said a few years igo , "Five hundred vears of time in the progress of the world's salvation may de pend on the next twenty years of United States history. " Says another writer , "Ten years in the history of America is half n century of European progress. " Abraham Lincoln , though ho was cut ifT in the prime of life , was older in thoughts niul in deeds titan Methuselah , who was counted to have lived nearly n thousand years. It is not sun risings and sun settings , or the journey of the earth round the sun that makes n long life , but Imart throbs , thoughts and deeds. Ton years of life in this new west are in their results fully equal to half a century cast of the Mississippi. In conclusion lie summed up by laying down the proposition that only christi- inity could make good citi/.uns. and therefore it was our duty to exert our entire influence to extemi the jrospel of Christ to every creature , especially at this crisis of our own and the world's history. Pacific house recently renovated. Cool rooms ; money saved ; comforts gained. Fresh oysters in every stvlo at the Phuinix Chop House , No. 505 Broadway. A Sense of Duty PciTorni3l , ttic Only Reward. Sheriff Perry Reel returned yesterday morning from Now Albany. Floyd county , Ind. , whore he wont with James Leo Quinn. He left this city ofi T uesdny evening last , making the round trip in four and a half days. On his arrival one of the BEI : force met the sheriff , who , in liis usual cordial manner , greeted the re porter with n hearty grasp of the hand , : ind in answer to questions replied : "I iiad quite a pleasant trip , under the cir cumstances. Of course I obtained very little sleep , as I had to remain wide awake while I had the prisoner in charge. He gave mo no bother whatever. His wife went along with us a ml will no doubt stick to him to the end. W hen we arrived , court wus in session , but Quinn's lawver asked for n continuance of the case until the next term , which is in Feb ruary next , i believe. The supposition there seemed to bo that Quinn had no money with which to retain a lawyer and possibly that was the cause of the delay , as Quinn while hero seemed anxious to have the case como to trial. As soon as I arrived 1 settled my business with the board nnd left directly thereafter , as I wanted to catch the tram which was then about ready to lonvo. Some people there think it will bo a hard undertaking to prove a case against Quinn even should he be guilty of the crime , as it occurred on August 1,1880 , and after u lapse of six years the evidence is not apt to bo forth coming. " On liis return homo the sheriff stopped a short time at his old homo in Indiana after an absence of about thirty-live years. jMany people are of the opinion that n large reward had been offered for the arrest of Quinn , but such is not the cast ) . The sheriff hns n statement from Henry 11. W. Meyer , clerk of the circuit court , with the seal of the court aflixed , to the effect that there was , in 1880 , n re ward of $50 offered by the sheriff of Floyd county for the arrest nnd conviction of Quinn , but by reason of the expiration of the sheriff s term of ollicc his offer was no longer standing and no reward has been offered to either by the county or fatato since then. The county paid the actual ex penses of the shcrifl. There has been a report circulated in this city , since the arrest of Quinn by Ollicer O'Brien , on Sunday , the Itlth inst. , to the effect that the state .of In diana had n standing reward of $ .100 for the arrest and conviction of any mur derer , and in consequence many believed , and in fact it was common talk that Ir.ul it not been for this reward Quinn would not have been arrested , but now it can plainly bo seen that the arrest and nuiot- ness with which it was offedled was ? imply - ply in the furtherance of justice. Hats regardless of cost. Closing out hat stock of F. E. Stnbbs , comprising Knox's , Stetson's nnd other line brands. E. B. WILLIAMS , No. GOU Broadway. Tlio OdorlcBB Siinltnry Co. , of Omahn , cleans cesspools , cisterns , etc. , with the odorless pump , Odlcc , No. 1023 Fnrnnni street , Omaha. Orders for Council Bluffs may be loft at H. Eiseman & Co.'s. Hint Tramway Kolioino. A couple of years ago J. J. Brown nnd others petitioned the council of this city for the privilege of running a tramway along some of the least important streets , for the purpose of running dirt cars from thu bluffto the bottom lands. The petition was refused because soinu of the teamsters thought there would bu loss work instead of moro if a tramway was built. The result is there is virtually no work at all iu thu linu of dirt moving. The scheme is now being revived , and it is to bo hopud that it will not moot effec tual opposition this time. The talk is , and it comes from those who should know , that thu Union Pacilio will make use of it , if the charter is granted , to fill up beyond high water mark the largo tracts of bottom lund owned by thnt company on this side. On this tilled land the company will locate a largo round house in which to keep their engines , tints effecting a considerable saving of tlmo and wear of the bridge. Largo ad ditional repair shops will also be put up A great many cars on arriving at the transfer after their long runs are found to tiecd repairs , and as the business increases in volume the capacity of the car shops in Omaha Is more taxed , Then too. it consumes a great deal of the time of valuable men and engines to run these cars across the river , and over the crowded tracks lo the shops , often con suming an hour nnd a hnlf to make the s'toit trip , nnd as long to return. 'J'ho other roads Centering hero also Icsirc to make their bottom lands avail able for use. C iti/cns who nre now Utterly unable to ill their lots , owing to tire great expense of hauling dirt such n distance by team , would bo enabled to grade up their prop erty , and in this way employment would jo afforded to n small nrmy of shovclers. I'cams would necessarily bo employed to make short hauls from the dumps , and at better wajres than could possibly bo laid for long hauls. The subject is ono worthy of careful consideration , and a harrow-minded selfishness should not bo allowed to dc- 'eat the general and lasting good of the city. A. I ) . Foster. When we came to Council Bluffs A. 1) . Foster bought the first pair of slices of is. Who will buy the last pair f / . T. LlNDSUY & CO. Highest prices paid for county , town city nnd school bonds. Odell Bros. & Jo. , No. 103 Pearl street , Council Bluffs , Iowa. _ Just received , Ladles'1 line shoos , best makes. Prices low. Geo. Blaxlm , 807 Maim Substantial abstracts of titles and re.al estate loans. J. W. & K. L. Squire. No. 101 Pearl street , Council Bluffs. First class regular dinner 2.rcont.s.ia to 2 o'clock. I'liu'iiix chop house , CO.IB'way. Sec that vour books are made by Moro louse & Co. , room 1 , Everett block. J118 N13IV ENTKUPUISIS. A Union Candidate. Because Mr R. Vaughan is in business n Omaha , and is seldom seen except luring the evening , on this side of the river , it must not be inferred that ho has 10 further thought of , or care for "my city. " The inference would bo entirely ncorrcct. Not only docs "tlio Carter Harrison risen of the .Missouri slope" think nml care for Council Bluffs , but he has aspira tions to bo the "best mayor , " etc. Ho would prefer to be u nominee of a rcgu- ar convention , but if the people demand t ho will run as a popular candidate , lie will only consent , however , to enter the race upon ono condition , and that is hat nil the petty jealousies existing iu the in i nd s of Council Bluffs people , against Omaha bo forever buried , and every effort bo made to unite the interests of the two cities , commercially , socially , metaphorically ana literally. Hovilt then consent to be mayor ; ho will reside in Council Bluffs ; ho will do business in Dmalia ; he will run over here whenever there is n council meeting ; ho will build a big fieo bridge across the Missouri ; he will run cable cars across the bridge , up Broadway beyond the M. E. church , over onto Washington avenue where Mr. Vaughan resides , and till , bver the city , nnd inaugurate an oru of peace , plenty and prosperity nov6t dreamed of , and make cily warrants ' 'wofth ' twenty-five cents on the dollar. All this if the people demand his election to" the mayoralty. If not ho will let things'joe ' along in the old way. n a Three Htrilrei. To-day wo sell boot ) ? ar $ shoes the last time in Council Bluffs at retail. Can wo do anything for yon ? < Z. T. LINDSHY & Co. * " 5 Perfectly satisfactory accommodations at $2.00 n day at the Pacific house. Give it n trial and bo convinced. Elo trio door bells , burglar alarmsand every form of domestic electrical appli ances at the New York Plumbing Co. Cooper & McGco sell stoves. Good wages paid to a competent girl to do plain cooking , washing and iron ing. No seoond work. Mrs. S. Farnsworth - worth , South Eighth street. She'll Growl Jjntor. "Without discussing Onmlia's future , It appears rcnsmmblc to suppose that us she advances In inntcilnlprospeiity BO will Coun cil Binds , and while the InriiUT may have a reaction , the latter will not. " So says the local columns of the Nomparlel. In a few days when ono of her children in looking over the scrap book , reads this item to bcr , the old lady will partially rouse from her nap and drowsily mutter , "A traitor and an Omaha spy in our midst. " "Evcrard and Eulalia. " by Ed. Wright , for sale by Bushnell & Cockwell. Out. This is our last dav in the retail shoe business in Council Bluffs. Z. I' . LINDSKV & Co. NEW GOOBS BARGAINS IN CURTAIN GO.ODS , ETC. THE DEPOT FOR DRY JJ00DS ! New Stock Fresh Goods , , LOW PRICES. DON'T FORGET THE PLAGE , ' 7 NO , 401 BROADWAY , 3 , Xa Council Bluffs Carpet Company ! X Extra L < ti'c Assortment ami the Itest Dcntaiis In e\ Carpets , Curtains , Oil Cloths , Mattings , Linoleums , Window Shades , Etc. llrtra inducement * offered now , its a clianye ofInn is to take ami Htoclf mutt be reduced. Take no one' * wont , but call ( intl sccforyoitr- sch'cs , that our prices and qualities cannot tic beaten. Out of town trade especially solicited. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. , No. 4O5 Broadway , Council Bluffs. HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Briclc buildings of nny kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. Frame buildings moved on Litllo Giant trucks , best in the world. 808 Eighth Avenue and Eighth StrcctConnil BlnUs. IbTID S , C IE ! GRAND EXCURSION" THIS "WEEK ! Farniiiiff lands in lown , Minnesota , Texas , Kansas and Arkansas , ra from $1.25 to $12 per acre. School and state lauds in Minnesota on.'JO years time o per cent interest. Land buyers faro free. Information , etc. , given by P. P. Ltuisti-iip , No.i55o Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa. BBS. G. L GILLETTE , Lz , a-p HAIR GOODS , to- MURDER ! ! htlierhi lanpuln making lie nnmml ylsltn- llo. .Ton years'trial of llt. THUS. JHKKIiUIS' hiMKL : > Y lor tlmt fiitiil nii'liidy 1ms ilomun- rn , c < l tlio f net Hint It Is int nllllilo us a preventIve - Ivo unit euro. If you normlt your children to dlo with diphtheria. "Tlicir blood bo upon your licud. " For siilo only nt tlio onice , No. 'iT South Stli etroct , Council llluffs , In. , or sent by express on receipt of price , t'-i. 0. H. lilimosioo , of No. 1410 Campbell sticct , Omiilm , who tecontly lost n bciuitlfut mill in- tcrostiiiir daughter , utred about IS jenis , by dlphthortii , under the treatment of ono of the best physicians In Omaha , writes to Dr. Jollerls , of this city ; "Vour remedy for dlphthoi In cnmo too Into , our dour daughter wns dylnir when It was received. J am siUislleil thnt her life could huvo been wived. Another one of our children who hud the diphtheria , her throat was lllled up with the jmtild ulccratlou , wo used your medicine nnd In twelve hours the disease wns completely subdued. In the luturo wo will keep yo-.ir medlclno at all times In our house. Wo feel thnt it sn cd the life of ono of our children. Wo nrocry thankful to you , nnd only ro ret that wo did not call on you sooner. " From the Council IHulTs Dully Herald : Mrs. K. Jl. Gerard , wllo of KtiKinoor Gernrd , ol the Union Pacific , this city , has liecniiKrout sulTororfor many years , with what wns sup posed to bocnnccr of the throut. It wns so Imd that shown * thioutomil with Mnrvutlon. Her jfenornl health wns completely broken down , t-ho could only swnllow Iliiuld food , and oven thtit lierEtomnch could not dlircst or asslmllnto. rbyslcliini of Council Illuirs and Oinnhn attended her for thiro years nnd prove no relief. Jr. JclTcrisof this city , was cnlled. In four weeks' tlimiho cured her thront , mid com pletely restored her Kcncrnl houllh. 11 ml Mrs. Gerard not obtained lollof soon 6ho would hnvo died from blood poison , the same condition thnt deHlro > cd the Hie of den. Grant. From the Council lllulfs Onlly Globe : Jl. A. Mcl'iuo , editor m ttio Cumbria ( Ebons burtr , I'n. ) Freeman , has been the persona- friend of the editor of the Glebe for moro than twenty yonrg , and Is known wherever ho Is kno w mm ono of the best men living. Hn is also un intimate friend of Mr. Clark ot the Non pareil. Ho has been unfoitunnto in the fact thnt his family wns rnvngod with dlphtherln. nnd laeatly distressed. 7'Ir. Clark havlmr heard ot his calamity Bent him some of Ilr. Jolforls' Diphtheria Cure , It was u od at once , and the lives of the icstof his children fiuvecl. Letters from Mr. Mol'lko are unbounded In their ex pressions of prntltudo for Ilndlriff Homo menus of avertlnir tlio loss of his whole KIOIID of llttlo and tender ones. Fivoof Mr. Mcl'iko'schlidron out of eight died from diphtheria before ho Imd an opportunity of miner Dr. Jofforis' remedy. IVt l'irStAl : DYSI'KI'.SIAl Dyspeptic , why live In misery and dlo in dls- nlr with concur of the stomiu'h ? Dr. Thomas otrerls cures every case of indigestion and onstlpntlon in n very short tlmo. lleut of ref erences t'lvon. Dyspepsia is the cause of ninety per cent of all diseased conditions. 1'rlco Si for two weeks treatment. Dr. .iecrcrls' dlphtherln medicine Is Infallible forall kinds of HIUO throats. Indlspon lblo In putrid sole thront. In malignant guarlo ll'e\er , chaiiKlnfr it In 4Shourii to the simple form. Infal lible euro forall inllnmmntory , iilccrntlvn , put rid , cancerous iilcorntlon of the womli and all catnrihal conditions. Full printcJ Instructions how to u > o the ineill- cmob sent with them. No doctor required. lr ) , Jolfcris' remedies can only bo obtained n hlsolllce. No.23 .South l\l/liM street , ( 'ouno lllullE , Jouii.or ecnt Dy oxpicea on iccolpt drico. L. . J IB N. Jfain St. , Council BliifTu , la. , nml 209 S. 15th St. , Iloom IU , Onmlia , Neb. Manufacturer's Agcntfor the CALIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents , Awniiips , Koofhiff Slntc , Man tels , 1'lnto and Window Glass , Show cases , Elevators ( hand and hy- dr ( .till &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. JiTOTZOE. fipcclnl advorllsotnciUs , euch us lost , 1'oun To Loan , For Sulu , To Itont , Viunta , Hcmnlliicr , etc. , trill boliiBortod in this column nt the loir ratoofTKNCKNTSl'KK UNK fortho Orfltlnsor tlonand FlvoCcntsI'crLlnoforeach subsequent insertion. Louvo nJvertUemon > iut our ofllco Mo. 12 1'eul street , near liroadtruy , Counoll muffs. WANTS. WANTED A goo4 Klrl to do goncral house woik-A iiply nt llwl'ouuli btreot , Coun cil HliiUs. WANTUD-A situation by a miller of 20 J em s experience : either roller or burr system. Address Miller , llco olllto , Council IllulfK. W ANTED A Mllllniir'8 apprentice. Apjily No. Ml llroudway , Council Illutrn , " \\7AKTED-A meat and vegetable cook for the Deaf ami Dumb institution at Council IllulTg , Fair wagca. TOOK KENT Hoome bultablo for Ilxht lioueo- X ? keeping. Imiulio at No , 17 Houtli 6th street , _ _ B BICE M. D. * . , . . , n Or other Tumor * removed wltbou e tl,0 kf0 , | ordrawlnvof blooJ. Over Unity years practical uxerlcnco No , 11 J'curl Bt. , Council llluffk. In the city can bo obtained by patronizing the HomeSteam C40 IlrondwnyJSBro , / /Council Illutls OKO , W. SUlLINiyELiE , Prop , None but experienced hands employed. Out of town orders by mail or express so licited , and all work warranted. ' TO-NIGHT AT DOHANY'S. PRETTY MAUD HOWE. A Prices , 25,35 , and 50 Cents , Reserved Seits : on snle nt IlusliiieH's 25 cents extra. Creston House , Tnc only hotel In Council Dlulfs having r © HHsoa/pe And nil modem Improvements. 215 , i\1 \ and UlU Main St. MAX MOIIN , Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. . BROADWAY , COUNCIL HUNTS , Opposite Dummy Depot. K § 1 o p S" g PS - CD ( = > . _ _ _ Horses and mules kept constantly on hand , for sale at retail or in car loadfi.Or- dors promptly lllled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission. Snr.in'KU & UOLUV , Proprietors. Telephone No. 114. Formerly of Keil Sale Stables , corner 1st nvo. and -Itli street. AGENTS WANTED. TOG CHAMPION FITTER. 'I'lili eyitom U'onllrrly ne r nill o linIetUnt | e HlllKuiirunteo totuacli > uuto iliuft miccunifullr In n low hour * . Yi.upiindniri . nil tlio umtorn * Unit li needed for tlio fiuiilly.u U i-iitu ull iturracnts worn by ladlesir.Hlfmi'iiuinl children. , , , . _ Ijidlc. iintl icomlemon. U will co.t jou nol ilrifi until you hut u learned , then you will want tlie Miter. \Vo U allcnjjo eoiimotllloii. Tlio mo.t exiUTlcnoeil drpMinukrr * and tullnr. ncknowl IB IU ui > urlorltjr. II l.lhu invention ofUnilaujeVnlkiT. . u ncllknuwn SVentlTmoJMc. It Hi nipldlr uud KOJd iiKent li'uko iiioiicr. Wo wunt ttrnrlihn nu'iiU 11 luku bold of tliebu lne with u . Wollko tii mnke in nc nnd alluir olhr > to do MI ul u. > n we oiror liberal eruii. Kor lurilieHnf.irinmiiinculloruddM ii , MltH.MAUV KAHTIUIlK.en. ( Auput. Hooal 13 , Tuultlc Houit ! , Council UlulTii , luw , ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COUNCIL ItLUFlW , IOWA. An excellent nducatlonal Inblltnllon , furn'eh dwfth all the modern liniio\omentn | , con- ucted by the B18TH118 OP CHAIUTV.U. V. M For lei m of fiyo months , $76. Terms begin lr t .Monday in September nml rst Monday Iu February. Kor catalogues ad- rti B HISTlit : HUl'l'.dlOlt St. Fruucli Academy , Council lulls , WHOLESALE AND JOBBING , COUNCIL BLUFFS. DEEttE , WEI.LS & CO. , Wholosalu Agricultural Implements , BnggleJ , _ _ rarrliircs , rte , r.tc Counoil niiiirn , lown. KEYSTONE MANUFAn'UHlNT"ca ( > tnko the UrlfflniU and Complete s Hay Loader , also Rakes , Cider Mill & Press" , \ C01IN SHKM.KItS AND KHRD rtJTTRJW. No * . IfOli 1KM , IM IUU1I597 ? outh Main Btreef , Council Itiitirs low * . " * DAVID UHADhKY & "Uai V Mnniif'ManlJobborsot , I Agrlcultaral ImplementsWagons , , Babies , Crrlirop ( ( , and all Iclnd of Kftrm Mivohlnorr. 1100 to 1113 South Main Street , Council DlurfiL ' Jew , AXK JlAXmKS. K.p. Oi.m oN. T. H.nnunt.ig , ( iito.P. Wnianr. I'reg.ATronV..l'ro AMiin. 8oc.ACouU8oU Council Bluffs Handle Factory , . . ( InoorporntiMH Mnnufaclurcrsof Axlo. Vlok , Slodife and SnuTt " - " i , of every dotcilptlon. CAlirKTS. COUNCIL HI.UKKS CAUPET CO. , Carpets , Curtains , Window Shade ? , Oil Cloths. Curlnln Fixture * . Uphntaorjr Ooodfc Etc. No. < OJ Hronilwajr Council Uluffi , lo a. _ / C/0.4WS. 7f/J.4tTO , KTC. PEIIEHOY & MOOUK , WholcuMo Joliboi-s In the Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes NOB. 28 Main ant ) T 1'onrl Stj. Council Ulufft , town. < ( ) . UlSMOX. SNYDKH & LKAMAN , Whotcsiilo Fruit andProdoce Commission Merchants. No. lll > c.irl St , Oouncll Ill DltL'fiaiSTS. HAHLK , IIA AS & CO. , Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass , DrtlrlBtB' ( Sumh-lrs , Utc. No. ! Miiln 8t , nd No. 211'unrl St. , Council Illuirn. FltClTt : O. W. 1HITTS , Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty General Commission. Xo. 61) Jlrorulwaj- , Council IllulTa. WlttT & DUQUETTE , Wholcsalo Fruits , Confectionery & Fancy Groceries. Nog. 1C and IS Po.irl PL , Council llluffe. OHOCKltlEA. L. KIHSCI1T & CO. , Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholesale Ll.iuor . Donlers. No. 416 Droad- wily. Council HlutH. iKss. Bra BECKMAN , STUOHUKllN & CO. , Mnnn'ncturet-9 of nnd Wholosulo no.ilon la Leather , Harness , Saddlery. Etc. No. Ko Mnln St. . Council lllutra , Iowa. MATS , CAPS , KTC. METCALF BROTHERS , Jobbers la Hats , Caps and Gloves. No ? . 3(2 ( nnd 3(1 ( HronU > rii ) % Counoll llliKTa. HKAVrMKJII'.tKB. . KEELINE & FELT , \Vliolo4tiln Iron , Steel , Nails , Heavy Hardware , And Wood Stock , Council llltiirH , I own. JtlDKS A.\D H < MI D. II. McDANELD & CO. , Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides , TullewWool , I'eltB.Gioiisonnd lrun Council lllulfa lowu. _ _ _ COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO. , Wholesale Donlors In Illuminating SL Lubricating 01U E3TO. , HTO. E.Thcodoro.Affotit , Council lIluTs. Town. LUilttElt PlLlSa KTC. A. OVERTON < \ : ( JO. , Hard Wood , Southern Lumbar , Pfllag , dBrldRO Matcilal Spoclnltlos.Wholosale Lum ber or olj Kinds. Olllco No. li Main St. , Council Jlluird. lowiu AAD JOHN UNDER , Wholcsalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors. for St. Gotthsrrt's Hcrli Illttorj. No" U MulliBU Council MhlUs. SCHNEIDER & HECK , Foreign and Domestic Wines and Llquow , ll D B LATE OF ST , LOUIS. Office No. 525 Broadway , Council Bluffs. ) o to 13 n. in. Hours , > 8tofi p. in. ) 7 to 8)i ) , in. ; teem No. 0. OFFICER & PUSEY , COUNCIL U LUFFS , IA , Kslnbllshca 1K > 7 Horses and Mules for nil purposes , co-iglit and soU , at lotull ani ! in lot . Lurfc-o ciuuntlttog to ttlejt from Several pulrsof finodrlvei , slngloor double. MASON WISE , Council liluIiH. P. C. MILLER , No. 13 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs. WALL PAPER , I4ATKST DESIGNS. MANTJFAOTUBEB , OF TAINTS. House , Hljrn and necoru e 1'uJitar. I'uplei Madie Wall UrnuiuenU , None but beet. l.i 11 ( cl > a own * others.
