Nebraska Newspapers

    0 THE OMAHA DAIUY HEELuONDAY , AUGUST 25 , 1890
TUB OjHAHA. KEE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Ol'TIC'E , NO. 12 I'KAIU , ST.
wl by furrier Iti nny part of tlio Oily.
II. W. TII/TON , - - - MANAUKIL
TEI.F.MIOJJK3 :
nimli.Ms Onico , No. II.
NlKht Kclittii. No , 23.
JI1XUU JfK.V//O.V ,
K. Y 1Co. .
Council Bluffa Lumber ( 'o. . coal.
Horn , to Mr and Mrs. W. F , Wnhl , n ton
pound daughter.
K I A. Suckctt now wenrs tlin gold moilul as
tlio bi. at shot of the Coin id 1 Bluffs gun club.
Tlio ruse of Tom Skinner , charged with
selling liquor , Is to co.no off before .lustleo
Barni'tl tomorrow1 afternoon ,
Clc-rlt Cliiunbcn h busy preparing the
docket for the next term , There are moro
Hum tin-usual number of r.isns.
The new settees In the parks were well
patronl/.cil yesterday. Tbu d'liniind for seats
scums to iim-enso with the supply.
The Hliinrnrt block Is to bo greatly Im
proved Another stilly will bo uddcil. elo-
vatorswlll b piovlclod , nnd the building In
IJVITJ ii'sppct provliled with tlio Lilust con-
vcnkni-c nud appointments.
Phillip Lair , MO saloonkeeper chnrgcd by
Ilarrx CirPMi with having sold u glass of beur
to his futlnT. John ( jlivcn , appeared before
diistk' Uutni'tt for trial.oung Green fulleil
to show up. and so Iho tvno wns dismissed.
It iiowaiipcaiM dearer tb.in over thnt young
Orei n brought llio ease because his father
bad n liait.'iulitlined . for belling tbo t > on n
j-lass of UUnr.
Yc'stppjm wasoiipof the quietest ilnvs In
tlio hlstorj of the police ilcii.ii-tinont. . 'I'horo
\vas not a c.ill I'm1 nn oflloor during the c-nlii-o
da ' The iMtroliaon walked their beats druw-
hlly and listlessly nnd men at the central
Hlntlon lounged nil dny waiting In vnln for
sotiH'tlilng to tmn up. Their greatest sym
pathisersevo the reporters who ni-o the
grcntcsl anffi-ron from a dull day.
Thu Models of this city mid tlio South
Omnhiis pU.Mitl null at M.iiinwa p.u-k yeitoi--
d.iv aflrrnnoii. ThoMoili-ls pliyo.l tbo beat
( . ' .UUP of t'n' sc'aton nnd brolto tlicinonotonv
iif continued ili'fcat by "Wicplni ; uptho e.irtb
with the * nork pu-Uers. : When the g.iino
closc-d at tiniMid of the clifhtn Inniiif ; Uio
score i.to jd u to \ in fnvoroMho Models. .
TluMiduHery rast' , In wbioh tbo wife of
lien Hii-ihlcr , tlioOinalin Hansconi pavkein-
ployiMiii'l I'harles Butch , alias Young , nro
the pruii'iiiils. will bo tried in Justice Ilen-
diii'U's court this inoiiiinp , II thc > husband of
the womiiu does not listen to lior entiv.itios
mil foi'Blvohor niul move to dismiss , lie
mys hci-oiild ilo it If ho lind never seen tbo
Ufjly Hills' of the fellow who has wronged
him.
ThonnfortuiiiiU'yonne Kirl , Bertha Doz-
nnril , whoi-nnioup fiom Hustings , In. , on tbo
Into train Saturday evening was ns coiiifort-
nbly c.irwl . for nt possible at Uio city jnil dnr-
hij ! tba nljlit ( nnd yeslurdiy w.is taken to the
Open Door in Om.ih.i where she will bo c.nvil
for It hat not Iwou leainod dolinitely tlint
nho Wiis foimorly nn Inmate of the institution
for tlio ffcblo inimlcd nt Cllcnwood , but she
wns m-opiilzcd by ono Council Ulnfls gentle-
miin who frequently does work nttho Insti
tute mu foiiuorlntii.ito. .She Is of fceblo
mind .mil sh < Ins been in.ulo the victim of n
eh.iuicfni i-rlino whoso author should bqde-
tcctoil mul punished. She icfuscs to' toll
with \ \ horn she llvod or for whom she worked
while in tlio village of IlnsUinnH , or how
long slio lived tluTo. She inanlfosted a good
deal of rppau'iinm-o at the hlo.i of going to the
Open Door and c-l.iiini'il to fear that she
would bo iciiuiied to do too much work. She
Is ccitnlnly an object of extreme pity.
City AliirUuil .fohn Tcinplcton retuiaud
from his i-asti'tu ' trip icstorday vastly Im
proved In he ilth and spirits. Tlib niectinn of
the iiiitionid ilio chiefs ut Detroit , to which
ho was u delegnte , ho says was the InrROst
ever liehl. After leaving Detroit ho visited
nil of thoprliii-ipnl easU'i-n oitles , anil spent
BOVPi-.d il.iys In New York city and Boston.
He hunted up tlio lire departments , but win
very shy of the police in the eltkn vlsiiecl.
"You know nothing about the great switch
men's strike out hero , " ho renvirked. "it is
necessary lo see the miles and miles of
utramteil freight trains nil along tlio lines of
tbo raids Involved to rcalUo it ? extent nnd
meaning. It required tbrco hours for our
train to luss through Buffalo , and wo were
trying to ( tot out nil tholln.o. Switchmen
bud to bo him ! and bribed to throw the
switches to let us through. I tell you it's n
piiraly/Ing strike nnd tlio men nro'very con
fident of winning It. I talked with ninny of
them. They uro united , strong and eonlldciit. "
, *
J. C Blxiiy , steam heating , sanitary en
gineer , HI ) Llfo hullilliivf , O.iu'nJOi ' : iMor
ilain block , Council lllulTs.
Money at roluco.l r.itoj loinodon clratto
and real estate semi rlty by 1C. H. ShoafoA Uo
J. 0 , Tlpton , i-ual estate , 5'J7 Uroulway ,
x. 1 1 , n ,
A. Kline , of Mandel & Kline , has gene east
on a husinoss trip.
S. P. MacConiiell has pone to Ilttlo Itoek ,
Ark. , on n brief business trip.
Mrs. Simon Kisenian has returned from
Colfuv Springs , where she has been staying
some weeks.
Mrs. b. V. Weld arrived hero yejtonluy
from Now York city on a visit to her parents ,
Mr. mid Mrs. ( ! . \ \ , Hcston.
Shcrift ( J.irrlson , of Harrison county , was
In the city yesterday and reports that there
will ho u largo attendance from his county at
the f.irmeri' congress this week.
Miss May Cole of Seattle , Wash. , is In the
city , the Kiiestof her brother , W. T. Cole of
the Ogden livery. She will upend n few davs
hero and will thun go on to her old homo In
Ml. I'leasant.
Chief Craig of the Pueblo , Colo. , llro do-
lurtinentMient the dny ychterday visiting
the boys hi the lllufts department nnd get
ting ucmulnluil with our metropolitan svs-
Viin , I lo was cu route homo from the Detroit
( oiivcntlnii ,
j-j A. i-aiToii roturneii yesterday from his
Colorado mines niul will remain about three
weeks. Ills many friends , u few of whom
hnvo pcisoiially visited his property , nro
heartily i-oiigr.Uiilating him on the prospect
of a fortmio. Ilo has evidently struck It ridi
und proiiMo.s developing the minus rapidly.
Iloso nt cost.Vo nro going to quit
nnnilllng garden hoio , nnd h.ivo Uoubly the
luwst stock in the city. To elosn outo \
will sell nil gr.ulus nnd llxtuiiu nt dead roit.
for cash U. H , I'.dnt & Oil company , Nos !
1 nnd it , Masonic tcinplu.
The l y nt
Manawii had uuothcr big day yesterday.
I'aul Uoyton niul Ida superb combiniition
was the attraction. The afternoon weather
was delightful , In striking contrast to tlio
gloom of tho'Jorenooa , nud when the sun
btruggled through the clouds housed up Im
munity pouml out upon the streets , and
thousands went to the lake. Col. Ueed's ' ex
tra motor cnw carried the crowds without
nny Inconvi'iileuco. Boyton's exhibition
wns far superior to that given by the tvntlc-
nmn when hero List. The rain interfered
with the programme on Saturday afternoon ,
nnd both dajs' programmes wore croxvdec
Into the ono afternoon , commencing at -
o'clock mid and continuing until dark. The
polo gaino on thouiter with the
players standing upright on Boy-
ton's p.itent water shoos .afforded a
great deal of amusement. The log rolling inn
other aqiwtlu snorts were , Imni'iiso uiu
Boyton's con eluding snectuclo the nnval cu.
Kageinent , was a brilliant affair that Im
uicnsclv pleased the multitude.
.All tiio pleasure resorts nt the luke were
well patronize. ! . Tlio Danish Brotherhood's
plcnli' and shooting tournament at thoSehcut-
zoii'Verda park attracted ; i largo crowd.
Thoio were seven prizes contested for , live o
them on the rlllo range , anil two between the
Indies who run u foot nice of 150 feet , litho
the rlllo prnctleo the llrst prlzo was won h >
Jens Cliristoffersen of this city } the secoiu
and third bv Nets Johnson , of Omaha ; fourll
bvOlo Jensen of this city ; llfth by Johne.i
Jcnson of this city. Mlbs Llnno Jeiibcn took
ttiolh-Jt prl/o In the foot IMCO and Llano IVt-
cn-on second ,
The day passed without any accidents or
any kind of disorder ,
Tlio Manhattan jnortliig headquarters , 413
Broadway.
Wow fall goods Just rccclvcuut llcltcr' * , incr-
* < tailor , 311) ) iroadway.
THE NEW IN THE BLUFFS ,
The Benton Street People Busily Booking
for a Long Lost Ooraer-Stone ,
MACRAE TALKS ABOUT THE ISLAND.
Completing I'rcp.ir.it IOIIM Cor the
rnrmcr.V CongriMi iom Ifantl-
Nomu Dooor.itlons .V
r 1'ersoiial.
The Benton street war hm nssiuncil n now
I'lasu. The r.ilm have .settled the grilles
own , and ths klc'WM have drio.1 their tears
ntil next election diy Thenowlroiiblo
lit ; ; hm nrUcn Is conllncil to the property
; ncs on llio west sldo of the street. The plat
hews tliu street to bj sixty-six feet , wUo.
'he line his been ojtablhhol on the castsHo
or yeara and nil the fences Invo baan sot
Kick to tin * line with the exception of thojo
n the block betwojn Ilu-nuny stroetaud tlio
irMgo. On the norili end of tiu ! blot'k Iho
enco of Undo Jjhu Hii'irner Is out about
fuot and at the .outli ead tlio llao , is no.irly
oven feet Insldo the foaeo he fora the
n-opiirty of II. Miller. Ilotwcon the two
> olats tlio fenc .s are out in the btreet from
mo to six feut. All the remainder of the
treet , from Bro.vlway to the north-
rn end , Is ci.xty-six feet wide , unit
ho trouble 1s conllned to the single block ,
vhleh inakej the sttoet a sort of chokoboreJ
horout-'lifare. When tbo grading was oom-
nouccU these property owners were ordeied
o loniovu their fenciM. bjt denuiried , and
Inlmod that the Uno bid bcon llxod in It now
tatuls for thirty yc.irUpon tha refusal of
ho pr > aplo to take away their foneoj the city
nnishnl wns directed to servo them with no -
ices giving them live days in which to com-
) ly with the city's demands , The ttmo given
sxplrei today , but it is se.ircoly prob ible that
.lio imirsluil will ha called uiion to talto uw.iy
he fences or that they will bo romo/cd with
out , u struggle on the pint of the property
owners. On.Saturday the InteivsteJ parties
mule a very important discovery. They om-
iloyed Uuvo Tojtevin to search for the
juried corjuer-stono which the old residents
ledareJ w.is pat down In front of the Miller
iroperty when the .street was I'dd out thirty
uirbiigo. Tostevln run tin ) lluui ng.iln and
.f tor n llttloniensuriiig located the stono. A
barch was then made fur it with a spade aad
iftcr digging a dcptli of two foot bslow the
surface the buried tieasuru was brought to
Ight. H Is llio starting point of the old orig-
nal suivoy and the properly owners regard
t as settling tlio inittor so far as thay are
oncerned , and leaves tha city no other
coin-so to pursue , If the street is to be
traightened , than to purehaso from tlio
owners the extra feet required to ma'to ' it the
sninoldth all the way along.
The grading lias been temporarily stopped
lending a solution of this problem , and n
pccial meeting of the council will bo held
hU evening to talto Jho matter under advise-
nent. Tlio removal of the fences and wldcn-
ng the street will woilca bcrious linnlbbip on
some of the property owners. Tbo now line
vlll cut otT part of the front poioli on emu of
Miller's houses.
On the pint of the city It is claimed that
.ho plat stiows ti sixty-slx-loot street the entire -
tire distance , and thatif some of the property
owners have fencjd up part of ilia street and
enjoyed the use of It for thirty yeir.i they
ought to bekatlslled to lot go now since tlio
city Is making valuable and extensive 1m-
uwcniuiits for them. Just what steps will
> o taken nt the nieeilng tonightis not known ,
jut it Is safe to siy that In no contingency
vill tno council permit the beauty of tlio
street to bo in irrjilpermanently by the pres
ent unsightly jog.
Dr. C. II. Dower , 20 N. Main st.
Mrs.V. . II. Montoith has moved her mil-
Incry store from ! ! ll to III" Bro.xdway , and
will bo glud to see her friends at , the new
limrters.
o
Good Govoi-nni 'lit for the Island.
"I rctrard Cut-Off Island us oao of tlio most
valuable portions of Council Bluffs , " ro-
iiarketl Mayor Macrae last evening. "I have
jcen over there looking late the situation ,
Mid I mul It very promising , indeed. There
ire manufactories in sight valued at liun-
dieds of thousands of dollars. The new plant
jcinj : put in by the Cart jr white lea Is works
ilono will coat .lOO.OX ) , and .there anj lots of
other now plants in sight. I am confident it
will bo-alto the of the greatest manufacturing
industries in the two cities. The situation
demands mid \\ill justify Council Bluffs In
extending the police protection over the Isl
and , and wo will soon have throe men lo
cated tliero , They will b2 self-siistalnlng ,
mid will not cost the other taxpayers of the
city anything. It is a p.u-tot the Sixth ward
of the city , but iny idea is to
inako a sort of loe.il government
over the 10 and hnvo a constalilo and
deputies appointed. ' The first thing wo will
Uo will bo toa-duho board of supervisor * to
inako n polling place on thoislaml and permit
the people to vote on all questions. 'There
uro now about ono hundred ami liflv inhabi
tants there and moro coming every day. And
by the way , I don't think Captain Illght got
them enumerated in the census. They uio a
part of the citizens of tills city and wo shoald
have thorn counted.
"Whatever steps that may bo decided upon
will bo taken at onco. 'L'ho paople over there
must have as goj.l government as anv other
part of thoiilty mul wu have assuw.t thorn
tlint they shall have It at 01103. Thuro are
some places that will ncod looking nftor and
uuulatlng and simiu good eaieful men will
have to bo given the Job. "
Manuel & Klein arc offer as ? great bargains
in every ilopaitmcnt. "U'o .show the best
line ot coolt stoves and ranges in the city ,
from $10 to 10. in limvaro wo carry the
best only ami bold at bottom pilees. ( Jarpots ,
"Oh. in\ ' ! " \vn limt. hnufr. tlm ivni'M fni'mo , .
price of carpets in cts. , now -10 ets. , and so on
through the entire lino. U'o show a largo
line In novelties in our parlor goods depart
ment. In bed room suits wo pride ourselves
ofcairying the most complete assortment ,
choice of IW styles. Hook eases , rocUors nnd
dining chairs of every description. Side
boards , wardrobes anil center table * go along
with this unloading sale. Get prices clso-
where mul compare Mandel , t Klein's J120
Itroadway ,
A good hoio reel free with every 100 feat of
hose purchased at BUby's. '
J'lio Fnriunivr fongross.
Today will ba ono of basy prop iralion for
the farmers' eongrois which opans tomorrow.
Farnicrs for a circuit of llfty miles about the
city have been sollclteil for supplloj with
which to decorate , and there Is to bj found
hardly ono who has not promised nt least ono
business house to furnish the nisedful for
adorning the front. In nearly every store ami
ofllce nro to bo found farm products waiting for
deft lingers to put them In phieu toJay. The
opera house , .vliich Is thu place of mooting ,
will present a very attr.ietivo appearance.
Much of the work h alrcadv done and llnish.
ingtouchas toiav will nuke It a drawing
show of itself. Many novel designs aw most
skillfully arranged out of various fruitcerod
and glasses.
lU-iiry Klseman & Co. nro the first of the
business men to pull up the curtains of their
show windows nnd reveal to the crowds the
beauty of the decorations they hnvo provided
for thu congress. The uost window was com
pleted late Saturday night , and the big cur
tain was rolled up yesterday afternoon. The
decorations attracted a great deal of attention
nt.once , and were admired bv crowiri till
afternoon , The doilgn is n mfnl.ituro farm
sccno , complete In every detail , with farm
nouses and barns and pastures lllied with
gracing cattle nnd sheep. In the foreground
u Imp mirror concealed in grasses maito.sa
line Imitation of u pond upon which ducks aw
swlinlng mid uatilo coming down U > drink.
A iH-rfect imitation of a harvest Held is given
and a tulniuturo hinder Is engage. ! In cutting
allclil of oaU. U Is a model machine pro
cured from some of the Implomemiiousos and
is diiuvn by three Ciornun toy p-mlos , The ,
cut stnbblo look.s very natural , and the wind
mill nnd the twin of cars In the distance glvo
the wliolo sc.-iio a very natural appearance.
Some very elaborate decorations hnvo been
designed for the other largo window nnd the
front of the building , nnd will bo put In plnco
today ,
The following nro named ) iw n reception
committee to wolcoiuo and look after the dele
gates as they arrive i iloa. .Georgo Cawoa ,
Gcorgo A. ICcetlnp , II. Al. Ravers ' , John Tern-
ploton , Walter 1. Smith , H. , f. ChambiM , 1.
at UlllllVlb. UJ. , V . 1\1II.IU1I. 1 I1U Uif.lllllll.lVU
nro requested to meet at the Ogdcu house nt
6UO : this nfteraoon ,
Commcrcinl men , New Pacific , Council
IJltifTs. Is under muimgcmontof "W.Jonoawlth
newsampla rooms.
V. 0. Miller , the painter nnd doooritor , at
lionwto his friend * , 81S South Sixth stroot.
Mvonr.slon to Gten\vooil ,
Thur < d.iv , August 'H , under the nusplcos of
tin * Old SeltlcM' n'sooi.itlon , The OhlcaifO ,
llurllagton A Qnlnoy will sell round trip
Uekots f or ( ) . " > cents , Train loaves the union
depot nt 0:10 : and the Alula street depot at
1I.VJ : a. m ; wt-irnlng , arrives-at ( Is'JJ p. in.
IJveryboJy invited. 11 wkot dimior In ttiJ
b'rovo.
A Oooil Minister of .IP IIM Christ.
The itov. Ur. Cooley , who Is so soon to
sever his connection with the First llaptlst
church In this city , preached a very original
sermon yesterday at the morning hour to an
unusually Inrgo congregation. The church
has accepted the resignation of Its pastor ,
who bus been with them so long ; nuu labored
so earnestly for the upbuilding of the church
and people , and now they lind themselves
confronted with the Important duty ot'select-
; tig u man who will 1111 the vacancy. Dr.
C'ooloy's sermon ws In spaclil reference to-
this duty , and pictured the kliul of a pastor
most needed for the work how and the
strcngthcningof Christ's kingdom on earth.
I'ho shcnkcr found his text in I. Tim. iv.,0 , :
"If Hum put the brethren in remembrance nf
these things thou shall bo it goott minister of
lesus Christ , nourished up in the words of
faith and of good doctrines , whci-iunto thou
liast attained. "
Hvcry body of men must have good leader *
if they uttaln their highest efllclonoy , or ac
complish any high and worthy purpose. An
irmy must have n who general , u skillful
commander , otherwise its energies will bo
wasted , and Its sncrlllces and heroism will bo
compiiMlivoly fruitless. Abouvof liborers
must have n good overseer la order that their
work may bj In u high degree productive.
But nowhere Is there seen a greater neces
sity for It than in the church of Christ.
Lhrist ! instituted apostles for the establish
ment of his kingdom on o\rth , nnd these or-
dalnod ciders In every church which tlioy
roundeil. The names of these olllcura signify
their work. In chutvlies composed largely
of Jews , the highest olllecr was designated
elder , indicative of his ago and experience.
I'aul cautions Timothy against being "a
iiovlco , loit being lifted up with pride ho full
into coiiilc'iniiiitlon of the devil. "
In churches composed of Gentiles , the pas
tor was called a bishop or overseer. And tlio
liislory of Christianity shows that churches
liavo prospered or declined very niach ac
cording to the wisdom and [ fewer of leadership -
ship in the pastor. A wise and faithful
pastor will lead the church from victory to
victory and make her a power for good in tbo
community ; while an unfaithful , injudicious ,
bad m-in in the ministry will divide the
church , squander her moral resources and
make her an object of reproach.
It is a critical time In the history of a
church when she must select n pastor ; her
future will largely bo determined by the
choice she m ikes. In the selection of a ius-
tor great care and circumspection should bo
oxcrciseJ , and it should bo the tlnnj of fer
vent prayer for illvlno guidance , r.ivorit-
isni , prejudice , aelllshnnd personal considera
tions should ho banUho I from all hearts.
Any ono of experience can point out previ
ously ItonrNldnir clnitxhes which have been
well nigh wrecked and their cftleicncy put
back for years by nn unwise choice. In se
lecting a pastor there are two oxtromaj to bo
avoided. The first Is that of too groit huitc.
A prepossessing appou-.inco , n captivating
address , polished manners , a taking sermon
are not enough to furnish groiind fern
n choice of a pastor. These are at
times but the exterior of n
superficial character , the veneering of an un
sound and worthless man. On thu other
hand a determination not to bo pleased with
a good minister of the Lord ; u feeling that
wo show our great superiority In not being
easily suited , that wo will not call anyone tote
to the pistorato unlojsho is a most extraor
dinary man is to bo guarded against. This
disposition does not become the disciples of
the meek and lowly Jesus , and is most offen
sive to the Master. An extraordinary pastor
needs an extraordinary church to preserve
th fitness of things , and these extraordinary
men and churches are few and far between.
0 for humility and modesty , "not thinking
of themselves moro highly than they ought
to think , " on the part of both ministers and
churches. Suffer a few words of admonition
from ono who loves you and who has studied
your needs for over live years , and who
wishes your highest prosperity in the years
to come. 1 have no ono to suggest to you , no
friend whom I wish to step into my place ;
but I do most earnestly pray that you may
be dhected by dfvino wisdom , that
your future pastor may bo ono
whom Uod will approve and honor
and whoso labors ho will abundantly bless.
My object is to suggest such consideration
as will aid you In making a wise choice.
What is your ideal of u good minister of
Christ !
Among the essenthls of n good minister
which cannot po safely ignored we note :
First , That ho is ot good repute , well
spoken of Loth by those without nnd within
the church. Without n good reputation and
the confidence of the community ho can do
bntllttloif any good , However upright ho
may bo before ( Jed , liowovcr pure in his life
and however ardfiit his desires to benefit his
fellow men , inilo-s they believe in him , his
influence with men will bo slight.
This reputation relates lirst to his charac
ter. Ho must not only bo pure la heart and
life , but ho must bo generally , I might add
universally , bc-llovod to bo so. If ho Is only
prudent and discreet In his relations in so
ciety no broith of scandal will attach to Ids
iiunio. Accusations and false reports against
a true , dlscroot minister ot Christ fall harm
less at his leot. No ono believes them.
Again , a minister must have the reputation
of promptness in mooting his pecuniary obli
gations. There are otherwise goo.l pastor.s
who always contract debts in every place , in
which they reside , and Iliul tkclr usefulness
gouo fiom this cause. ND church can long
prosper , which is burdened with n pastor
who is always in debt.
A third essential in a minister's reputation
Is that ho is elllclent and successful ; that he
brings things to pass ; that the churches
where bo has labored have thrived under his
ministry. Tliero are aorno men who. ranked
hluli in college ami the seminary , who have
proved conspicuous failures as pastors.
Secondly. A good minister is a man of
well balanced character. Jinny are strong
tn nn f > illiv * i Inn 1i.it ii'i ii I111 ntltfti.1 rl'tir tii
nro men who hnvo n wonderful faculty of
spcocb , who can prc.ich inctraordlnary sor-
iimns , who uro weak IH cblld roil out of the
pulpit. Their judgment is not respected and
tlieirlulluciico U but slight ,
It wua ton Washington , and not to the
brilliant orators , such us Jnnics Otis or I'.it-
rlcU Henry , thiitinoii tiirncil In tbo dark
hours of tin. * revolutionary strui , ' lo , niul
ujfaln In thwoqit illy trying times of the os-
tabllsliincntot' tills Kovorninunt.
Aw-iln , iiitiiiutoly nssooliitod with this
symmetry of i-liai-aetor , Ja what wo oall
tact , orthoiibllity to brlnu measures to piss
without nrouslnc neo.llosj opnisltlon. The
success of nny nioasui-o ileiionils very greatly
uiKiii tlioso who proposu mul mlvoeato It.
Nowlium l-t tills tact inot-o needud than in
the ministry. Tills la what thu Savior eliiir-
nctorlzcd us the wisdom of thosorpint.
In tliu fourtii plmo ho must Inivo whnt
homo ono lias termed wlnsomeiicss. The
Havlni- drew men to liliusclf bv his \viiisoiiio-
noH-i , some men by tbslr smiles , other. * by
tlmir mnniier of meeting you. Tlio justor
noolu this above nil men. Ho must draw by
Ids gentleness ami love. Another ( junllllcu.
tlon of n tf ° < xl minister U n Koodoxocutlvo
ability or tlio power of leadership , A justor
.should plun to set the church to work , ho
should never ilo what ho can iL t some ono
else to tlo us will. Kvory Indepoiulentinoin-
ber rthouhl bo enlisted , oncb ono In bis appro-
priit4i : woi'lc.
Still another roiiulslto Is ciiraestnoss , The
ministry Is no pliuo for a lu/.y iiiiin. Thorii is
no posltlim In this wet Id moro lin-
iiortunt thiiii tlio p.istonil relation ,
Iso oHleo eiiniicoted with
i-ospoiislbtlitlcs. It is a blKli crhno iwuliibt
( io'l and tlio church [ or a pastor to dnwalo or
siiond liU hours In KOislp or inontal ( irnslpa-
tltiii. In tbu faithful perform uico of liU
duties lie needs to Icecp both eyes opan ilny
anil nlL'ht.
Anotlierlinpartiint i-o-iuUltu Is that ho It
sound hi the faith. There nro HOIIIO men who
nro never siuistlod with the obi K ° spul anil
thu lioetrluos Unit liavo wlthatoo 1 the strain
o ( ccoturliM uud tlio couilicU gl many
rations , but are over Ibohlngnftpr something
now and strange. If His a llttlo heterodox
It Is nil the sweeter to their tnsto. This Is nn
ngo of restlo-jsiicss n'ld craving nftor novelty ,
nnd in-iny c-nido atul strliuo notions are
| ) i-op.igatcd. Hut ( ho gospel minister had
better bo too slow than too fust In accepting
them , much moro In proichlni ? thoin.
Deep nnd iinloitt" piety Is essential to a
truly successful mlalsfr. Ho nn.st bo full
of faith nud of the Holy Spirit. Learning Is
good , eloqueiico Is gosti ; grace of iminnor.s is
de.sirablo , but not any ( | , m Or all of tno o can
comiiensnto for the lack of nn abiding splrltu-
- , . . , nnother ver.v l/nportantmialllleatloii /
for tlio minister is sympithy. 1 lo mutt hnvo
tbo power to enter Into the feelings of others ,
to shnro their sorrows mid jovs. tjreachlng
thatcomos from the hoirt nkw'o r&tuhiM the
lic.nt. Truth must bo w.irined In the llres of
n deep niul living sympitliy bcforolt will
burn lu way Into the boat-Is of the hearers.
Cold truths hnvo no power to move or vital
ize men.
Tha good minister is npt to teieli. Ilo is
not ' - In language
ni't-ossnrlly eloquent , or llucnt
guage , but lie has tlio power to bring'out
clearly and concisely the gre it truth's of God ;
those not only found in the written \vord , but
the onlso found in naluro and providence.
Paul says ho wis cnnu-nptlblo in speech und
wenk in ho.llly prose-tiro , but ho has moved
the wo U for over eUhtoen centuries na no
other mnn. Jlosej was slow of speech , but
who bojiilcs the great npostlo to tlio Oentlloa
has left so broad n mart in history.
The last thing I iiiuation , on which the use
fulness of a minister largely depends is a
gooitwife. She can hi ) an liivalunblo helper
or she cun well nigh destroy his nscfuliiet-s.
She need not and ought not bo oao who can
write his sermons or acceptably 111 ! his palpit
when occasion demand , . She need not hj a
nubile lei-turor on tr rnpcnim < o or woman's
rights , but bliu docs n v > , l to hi a quiet , godly
woman , who will keep her house In order nnd
her children lu subjection : She will seek to
hide herself niul her Iniluonco behind her hus-
b.iiul , but in doing so she will bo nil the moro
the power behind the throne.
Will wiper nt Sif fonts per roll ; not rem
nants , at U. L. Gillette's , as Pearl st.
Scott House , Council Bluffs , transients 51.00
per dny.
Tor Sale.
O.ir retail furniture Imslnpss , with good
iHt-ibllshe 1 trade. St wit Is llrst cLus and
wollMjlojtod. Heaiou for soiling , arc going
into the evclmivo Jobbing trade.
Any ono wishing to col'ito business should
investigate this , as It UonoM the few golden
opportunities of allfo tlmo.
U. A. Biniin & Co.
You can have your sun umbrella , and um-
hrollas ro-eoveroa nt tlio Boston Store while
you wait , at a nominal cost. 1'rtcos run ,
. , . , . . , . . , ,
. .Oi. . " ) , * ) .OJ and st'jj , according to nuul-
Ity and s-izo.
FOTIIEUINC.IIAMVIIITELAW & CO. ,
bole Agents , Leaders and Promoters of Low
Prices.
SHIS VA.NQ isnni > TIIK AVOIJP.
Strategy Ilelpsn Maine \Vomtin Out ol
a Perilous I'rcdfcninciit.
Ono dny Undo Jonas' two COWH dis-ip-
punred from the opi-nlny in the woods
ibout his lonely homo und no traces of
them could bo found. Aunt Mollv , us
his wife wits called , tlnrtod to hunt them
up next morning , w the man of the fam
ily wore iiw.iv , siys the Lewiston ( Mo. , )
lounuil , - ' - the cliililroii
Ljiivitiftho und go-
irifjiu n westerly directlon.slio wandered
Lhroiitfhouttho day in the d-irk , nnhro-
Uon fotvbt without n inonlhful to o it , except -
copt : i few spruce biuls und dried hort-ies ,
with an occ.isioiuil luitidtul of groiind
mils , wliioh gi-cw in ubmulanuo on the
lowlands.
The sun was fust sinking , when to her
great joy , ho discovered tliu lo t cowa
quietly griuing on a small grubs plat
near Crooked river , some four miles
from homo.Vith all possible husto she
drove thoin alonglioping to rotieh homo
before dark , as she had no guide , not
even spotted trooa , f-ho liad to trust
wholly to the instinct of the baiists.
Their course oftun seemed to bo ex
actly the opposite to riglit , htill her
practical knovlcdgo taught her it was
best to lot thoin have their own way.
When near what In now known us tlio
Pine hoiitio , on ii ridge covered by si
growth of ( figiititic pine , bolh cows gave
a loud bellow , as if from fright , and
brolco into a furious g'allop in the direc
tion of homo , now half a milo distant.
Pausing to ascertain the canso of their
freight , she was confronted by a wolf.
The wolf sit once madonspring for
her face , no doubt intending to grab her
throat. With the skill and fury of an
export boxer , Aunt Molly dealt him a
.stunning blow with her brawny and
hardened fist , which hont him back upon
his haunches. Again and again tlio
starving brute leaped for her throat ,
but each time was mot by both lists and
feet with sulllciont force to send him
back several feot. Knowing it was now
life or ilesith , the heroic woman found
herself fast growing weaker , while the
attacks * of her tavavo adversary yrew
moro florco.
Snatching hoi-tattered shawl from her
hotel , with a desperate leap she throw it
ever the head of the well with a dexter
ity which was not only surprising to the
wolf , but herself also.
Thisplecu of strategy had the effect to
bewilder the wolf , ilo leaped wildly
about vainly endeavoring to rid himself
of his inconvenient headgear , while
Molly lost no time in climbing to the
lower branches of the tree and out of
harm's roach. When the wolf had rid
himself of Ids temporary blindfold and
sutlicicntly recovery his equilibrium ,
seainy his intondeil victim beyond his
reach , ho at once bet up the most do-
inonino howls of rage and disappoint
ment , occasionally venting his spleen by
furious attacks upon the trunk of the
trco and tearing tlio rough bark with
his long crocked fangs.
Hero she remained until the return of
day , when the wolf slunk away in the
direction of tlio river. As boon as she
thought him at a safe distance Molly ;
nearly famishing and benumbed by Cold ,
hastened down and sped for homo as fast
as the condition of her cramped limbs
and chilled frame W6uld permit.
She found tlio children half frightened
out of their wits , 'nb ' the arrival of the
cows in to great ngllutioii had given
thorn the idea that' their mother had
been devoured ,
Using Cats us Clocks ,
Every ono knows that eats can see in
tbo dark , and the reason they can do so
isbocausoof the peculiar construction of
tliolr oyos. You mnj" have noticed that
in a moderate liglfl'tlio pupil or black
part of pussy's eye is small nnd of an
oval shapa , while'in a full glare of light
it becomes narrow , -Now , In the dark it
expands to a clreli and nearly ( Ills the
Hurfsico of the eyeball. This paculiarity
of the cat's eyes ii tin-nod to account in
a curious manner bv the Chinese. The
Abba Hue relates that when ho was trav
eling In China ho asked bis iittnmlunt
what tlmo it w.is. The man wont over
to a ir.it that was quietly biskiug in the
HUH and oxnmlning its eyes told the nbbo
that it was about two Inurs after noon ,
and on being questioned how ho know
that , ho explained that the pupils
of a cut's eyes wore Iragost in the morn
ing and that they gradually grow
smaller us the light increased , until they
reached their minimum at noon ; that
then they began to widen again , until at
night they once more bocanio largo.
The irood iibba was Illlod with admira
tion for the ingenuity of a people who
could UHU cutH UH dcH'Ud. Hut U must bo
aihiiitlod thntthlH way of tolling the
tlmo of day is rather n lee o ono and
could only'bo trusted In vm-y clour and
foreno weather , for temporary gloom or
the darkness o ( a storm would wully derange -
range your four-footed clock aud put it
all wrony.
THU WIND OAVi ; .
A Itcocnt Visitor Tells About a Illuok
Hills \Vniuler.
II. U. Swain of MniviuoUo , ono of. the
best known mining mcu of Upper Michi
gan , was In Milwaukee the other evenIng -
Ing , on his return to the Black Hills ,
where ho intends to settlo. Ilo tells
wonders about a largo cave which lie
visited there , and which almost rivals
the celebrated Mammoth cave of Ken
tucky , says llio Milwaukee Wisconsin.
It is called the Wind cave , and Is situ
ated about twelve miles from HulTalo
Gap , on the Fremont. Klkhorn ft Mis-
bouri Valley division of llio N'orthwest-
crn rallroml. It was discovered nix
years ago by J. Hitighain , and now belongs -
longs toil. 11. Most and J. I ) . McDonald ,
who have greatly improved it mul in-
toud to build n summer resort there.
Guides are necessary to any oao ex
ploring tlio cavo. "Tho entrance , " said
Mr. Swain , "is marked by a mon imont
of limestone about twelve feet high nnd
twelve feet at the bine. The llrnt dosi-ent
is by a series of steps blasted la the wall
of tlio cwvo , ami short ladders , a distance
of about llfty foot. At this depth there
are a siiLVCbsion of innuinurablo
largo grottos , called the upper
chamber- . Now ones are constantly
discovered. A peculiar feature of this
cave is the draught of air. It does not
seem to be controlled or atl'ojtod by the
changes of the wind , but the current
changes several times in twenty-four
hours ; sometimes it is drawing or suck
ing inward and at oilier tlmos blowing
out. The pressure is strong enough to
carry one's hat in or out , as the case
may bo.
"Proceeding into the cavity 1 saw a
'
mimbor of largo passages nml'groHoes ,
all decorated with stalactite formations
of snowy whiteness. The dlll'oront
chambers have baen given names , like
the oven , tlio bridal chamber , the well ,
which is 11 hole 159 foot deep ; the
prairie ilog town , whore there sire sev
eral mounds with holes in the center ,
closely resembling the dog towns of the
biu-roundlng prairies ; the church steeple ,
and othoi-ri. Them conies u long and
tortuous passago\vhor ono has to crawl
over the camel's Inek into tlio postollico ,
a largo room , o feet long , i2" > feet wide ,
and 1C feet high. The btiluctiles here
form a series of brown boxes.edged with
white , along the wall. Then comes the
cataract room , fully 00 feet high , whore
the stalactites lake so m-iny fantastic
shapes. Next is Rose's misery , a narrow
fissure , where wo had to lie Hat on
our sides and draw ourselves thro\tghby
the projections on the roc Its. This is
callou after a mn.n named Ho.so , who was
stuck here till ho nearly -perished. In
ono place the limo water falling from
the coiling has produced shapes called
the Elephant anil the Calf , which the
visitor will recognize , provided his im
agination is vivid enough. A narrow
passage leads to what is culled Lovers'
Uotreat , a llttlo oil the mala passage ;
this room is10 feet long by 15 feet wide ,
18 feet high , beautifully 'ervbtulizod in
diamond shape and box work , with sev
eral projections forming natural seats.
"From this room , through the main
passage , wo enter Monument hall. This
room is fully 100 feet lotng and from o to
10 feet wide , with m-iny projections from
the lloor from two to six feet high and
resembling monuments. The walls ami
roof are cryhtallnod in the forms of boxes
and Hiiowliakes. This hall extends an
unknown distance , but it narrows down
too much to admit of entrance. Myguido
told mo ho had been some two hundred
feet further than I went. Here I found a
strong current of air , and there is un
doubtedly another opening to the surface.
"From this point wo wont bapk to the
Oven , near the ontrancoof thocavofrom
which wo crawled through a long passage -
sago to the stalagmite room , with sta
lactite and stalagmite from lloor to roof ,
with crystaliwitlon of frost and boxwork.
From hero wo made a half circle through
a narrow passage into a small room ,
whence wo ascended a sort of a cork
screw passage about sixty leot long , en
tering a beautifully crystali/.ed room
about fifteen foot in diameter called the
parlor. From this wo wont through a
passage said to bo 1,000 feet long , three
foot high , four feet wide. This passage
glistens with crystallizations in all forms.
Wo then entered a largo room about
11 fly foot by twonty-llvo feet and twonty-
11 vo foot high , beautifully orystaliyeil.
On entering tbo cave there is a cold
draught , and ono needs heavy clothes ;
but after dropping about llfty foot wo
passed into the dressing room where wo
loft our surplus clothing. At last wo
climbed up forty feet almost vertically ,
and were astonished to find ourselves at
the foot of the hill. "
TI1U HKAU 15UU.M.Hiij DItUSS.
A Now Cllnginc Gown ( lint n Silken
I'nrt lore Will .Make.
Tlio "Beau Crummol" is the gown of
the hour , says the Now York World.
Moilihtes are sent to tlio play in Hocks to
copy the long , lovely dresses displayed
in the minuet , and to reproduce in detail
the crushed rose ruche at the hem , the
ribbon girdle that binds the short waist
and the low , round bodice that displays
the beauties of shouldorand arm without
the slightest olloiiso to modesty.
The "Beau Bruinmol" is remarkable
in more ways than ono. In the llrst
place it requires a specialist of expres
sion , n dancing-master , a Oolwirtian or ,
as Farngus puts it , a "professor of music ,
dancing anil etiquette , "to teach a woman
how to wear it. All the gathers are held
in the back in a space of throe inches ;
the gores are fitted to follow the lines of
the body and to break artistically ; the
walk , the pose and the postures must bo
studied , and worst of all the court bow
mastered , which "carries a sweeping
knee to the earpot. " No skirts are worn
with the long , narrow dress , and If cor
sets are used they must bo the
voi-y shortest and made to
measure. Only three yards of doth
are needed , hut it is not selected from
tbo dry goods stock. The upholsterer is
levied upon and the imported fabrics
used for portieres are lirst choice. There
are cream , pink , blue and pistaulio in
plain aad inniro oltects , with a nosegay
or garland of Louis XV. hand-ombroid-
oi-ed , that are suitable for a dross of tills
sort. They co.st $111 a yard , but tlioyai-o
goods tluit will endure in beauty and
may bo worn a century hence. It was
material of this Iciiul that Mrs. Langtry
bought for her Lady Claiicarty and Lady
of Lyons costumes and which she fre
quently wears at dinner in private life.
The soft art stuffs for covering furni
ture and panolling walls are also used ,
and may no had for $ . ' ! a yard. Then
there are tbo satin brocades and the
French novelties in the dry-goods shops
of narrow width , but they cost like forty
and Ihictunto at the biuno rate. Still
they are pretty. Fancy \vlilto brocudo
that clings lo tlio figure as only silk can ,
trimmed round the bottom with a wreath
of pink rosojl well worn , with slipper
mid gloves , a crepe scarf and a fan , any
woman could make a honsation in a com-
piny. Tlio mo.lllied "JJoau Mrommol , "
with high nock and long sloavos , is the
most popular dross on the summer hotel
plazzu. *
Kavcil by tlio Turn ol'n Cnril.
B-jforo the wina man was on trial in
I/iudordalo county for miirdor , s iys tlio
Atlanta Constitution. The circumstan
tial evidence against tlio man was very
strong , and when the jury rotlrod 'and
took a ballot tlio result was six for con
viction and six for acquittal. It re-
muiucd tlila way for two days aud
nights , neither sldo showing any dlspo-
bit Ion to change their mimls.
At last ono of tlio jury named Silver-
tootli proposed n giuno of seven up bo-
twocn tlio opposing sltkvs , ono man to lie
Boleetod from each sldo , and whoever
won the losing shin \un-o to stand
by tlio result. This wits agreed lo and
Sllvortooth who was In favor nf acquit-
tiny the prisoner , nnd iniotlior juror ,
who was strongly in fnvor ol conviction ,
commenced tlio gaino. It was u hotly
contested game , and eni-li juror hail
scored six points when It eaino Silver-
tooolh's tltuo to deal , ho ulndllcd tlio
cards carefully and doitlt mil the f-nlH-
clout nuiubor to each , nnd then turned
jack , which iniulo him win thu game and
save the prisoner's llfo. The six who
were for conviction voted with the oilier
six for acquittal , nnd the prisoner was
discharged from custody.
MM. M. Sclrionberger , Bevcr Pi nVK ,
writeVo : have use I Dr. Thomas' Kloct-
rie Oil In our family for coughs , colds ,
croup nnd rheumatism. It cured every time.
HAD TO Iti ; AUCtilMATIOI ) .
Dllllciilt to Out U'oi-kmjii on tins
1'lljo's Peak Hallway.
13 , Sautry , the wealthy railway con
tractor f Strong City , Kan , , regi'stored
at the ( rruml ljiu'ilic in Chicago tlio
other iifloruood. The visitor is n're pro-
soidativo p.n-tnur of the Ili-inthat uiulur-
toolc the contract to build n railway up
the aeollvltio-f ot I'ike's Peal ; in tno
heart of winter'whenal tlils altitude the
moretiry range- * from ; > ( l ° to 10 ° below
/ere , siys ; the Chicago Tribune. Only
the nci'llmtii'-d can exist at an iiltitudeiif
1-1,000 feet and the work of tin ordinary
railroad grader is impo-siblo until the
laborer liai spout at lea-,1 two months ex
panding his lungs so as to rentier them
ncculomod to the rarilied air. Pilce'h
I'oaU cogway lias protrriiihed with fair
speed conyidei-ing llio drawbaeks that
hnvo boon encountered. Hvury foot of
roadway lind to bo graded with thu aid
of bnrroH , as horses and earls
were nniivnilnblo on the ru-'geil mul
IrregulHr lines of tlic snow-capped peak.
Hundreds of feel ubovo timber line , im-
nn i-sul In llceey clouds that enveloped
the laborers in rain , snow , or sleet , the
work was continued iliirinj , ' tlio frightful
nndsovero wlnti-i- . Cabins were construct
ed for the hheltei : of Italian laborers by
scooping and hliibting- out boles in tlio
face of tlio inounttiiii pn-j-.es . and in spile
of every attention to I lie wants of om-
ployes the latter j rnw weary of this
hopeless pi-oxiinity to lio-ivonatid htruck
at frequent Intervals. Tlio contractors
were at the mercy of their men , as it
would take too long to iici'liiuato now
hands , but they toinporued with the
laborers , and invariably persuaded them
to i-elm-ii to work. The line was ex
pected to bo open the Fourth of July at
*
tlio latentwhen a grand excursion oftlio
Order of Modern Woodmen was to bo
given to the huminll. An elaborate
ritual had been prop.irod for this occa
sionbut notwithstanding all agreements
tbo road will not bo in order In accommo
date oxuur lonihl until fall. Tills Is duo
to tbo failure of etislom contractors lo
furnish motive powei. c.u-.s , rails nnd
other nmlorial at the liiuuo do-signatcd
in their contracts.
Making n I-'oi-tnno in .Saratoga Chips.
Mi.ss Dora Uoau , u pretty nnd popular
young lady of this city , is achieving cim-
.sidoi-abln fame in a novel manner , savs a
SpringlloUl , O. , dispatch to the Chiciigo
Tribuno. She. is eighteen years old ,
bright and vivauiotn. During the last
year Miss IJean hit upon a process of
making Saratoga chins that boats all
others. She received encouragement
nnd began the inamtfactm-o of the chips
for local consumption. She sontsamples
to wholesale dealers and finally received
an order from a Cincinnati linn. They
are now regular liustomors and she fur
nishes them COO pounds per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES"
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
FOIt S.VMC-Or will tr.nlo fina peed road
tuamstallion No. din , ru/Mered In \\il- :
laee. Hy Dr. Ai-eldb ilil , diiiu by Kentucky
Olay,5yu.n-.sold. Apply to Dr. .Main.-u' .
FOH SAI E nr | { t > iit Oardnn liind. ltb
lions' ' * , by J. It. Uleo. 10J Mala st. , Uoiinull
Itluira.
Foil KENT TwonownioilpinT-iuoiii hoimes.
Hood locution. Apply ( < > I'lftn iivonno. J.
It. DavUUon.
" TlTllYliay rent wncnynn can buy alioinonn
T T thuhuino toi-ias , und In CUM ) of vour death
r.tnny thno lo.ivo your family thu lioiuu clear
on tbo following terms :
Annum woitli Jl.iri ) at $12 per innntli.
A homo woitli tl.VU at } 1 per niontli.
Aboine woith J..OO. ) ut Ml per mouth.
A homo worth f.lHK ) nt fn jiur inoiitli.
A homo worth 4OOJ at JIS j.cr month.
Other priced homos on the s imn tunas. Tim
above monthly piymoiits Ineliide prlnelpil
anil InUnest. Kurfu'll paitleiilars call on or
addiesstlio.Iii'lil & Wells C'o. . UW Hro.ulw.iy ,
Uounell lUuIN , In.
filOKIinXT-Tlinstoin room , No. 18 , ( rontnu
J ? on I Vail si. W C' . ,1 , lines.
UIjNT-Ijiirxo fiiriiNbed fionl looms ,
JTlOlt
-.114 lliuadwayi lofeienues given and le-
qillred. _
IJiVTENT ! ? for Inveiitoi-sj postollico bolua -
eoiisiiltiitlon flee. Uiiiului 1'iitent
Agency , cor. Slxti'untb st , and Capitol uv.
Trlmnry , Pcronilory cr Tcitlaiv prrinancntly ctiroil
In 1.3 lo UO il , jc. Vo tiimmiuu n I | t un fu in IIo
1.1 tciu , fo thai tlicio ci u lii'Mi 1 > 4 n i'.ma < tf tl.o dK > -
CJ-.0 In miy fulin. J'nrlicscr.li Iw llxnlitl nt lioirc , ( for
. . nmlu-iili rllio
llu-.ainj.i- ] ' /f > vn rrrwiD Put at >
fame ( -11.11 nn HU cff [ Plljj a t H liU tcf , ( hut vllli
tln o hornt . W BP u uj K p E ftr to coinu
) v , vowing ) ) B B BnGI BOSccnlract to
ca. Uiim or * " " * ' " BnllVp' rofunil nil
inoni'y nnd puy entire expcn o of cmnlnp , rnllronil far
a-illiotcl Ml l.i. WochllkliRu tliu wurlil for ttuiso a
cnniiotciiio. Ilentlnn tills imixr. Aililrwn ,
COOK ltJMijY CO , UiiHiliti , Xtlirnla.
All kinds of Dylim and t'lfiinliiK doni > In tlio
HUliostSlyloof llio Ait , 1'iiili-d und Hlnlin-il
KubiliM in.uio ti lookiiH jrood us mnv. Woi-k
liriniptlv doiiiMinil ilcllvuird In till inn-Is of
tbu country. Send fur pi Ice list.
I' . A. MACIIAN. I'rop. ' .
10U Dioiiduiiv. NI-III Noilli i > ti'rn IK-pot ,
t'OUNCII. Ill.fltS , lA.
DR. BELLINGER'S
Surgical Institute
-AKIJ-
Private Hospital ,
Cor. Broadway nnd "ilth Stroot.
( . 'ouni-il UnilK la
Knr Ihnlrentineiitof all suwleiilaml chionlo
tllsoi'-i's mul diseases of the blood ,
Prlxntodlswi'i's if tb ni-iiiiii-y anil sevnal
( iigans , as syphilis , stiletuic , oystltK MHT-
iiialiirrnho.i' , lint ni.iiiliooil , soxnal liiinotoncii
and weakiii'sslri'iili'd siiocciHrnlty.
I'mttcular attention paid to diseases of tha
Mmpx , us Axtlmm , Consumption , llroiii'hitkj
I'nlntill , lite. I'.iralyiU Kidney dNiMsrs us
Dlilliclt's. llrlL'bl's UKu.iM' , Kliriini itUm , Plica.
CancelVarlo'olo , llydinorlu. Ilinlwy , Ta-
ni'T. Diseases of thu eye mul car , I'lnli foot ,
plml om vulme and nlldlsiMsosnf thi'lnuns.
U'o Imvn a < loiu ] : Intent di-Mitod o\eluslvely
to llio lioalmoct of Uti-ilne tll'.i > iiM'M
Mcdlclni1 soul securely paolied nnd f ice fiom
obsomiilon.
Uoiiexpiinletice conndentliil , Addroo :
DR. BELLINGEn'S
Surgical Institute anl Private Hospital ,
Cur llru.iilwiif niul Until l Cuiim-ll llliiRi. In.
ofp PiV tr7 iP w 11\IAiMT
S1.HIANCISACADM1Y
Boarding nnd Dny School ,
Fifth Avc. nnd Seventh Street.
Can bo reached from nny of tlio depots
on motor.
Cnmlueted by the Sistord of Charity
15. V. M ,
TERMS for boavd nnd tuition cm-
brauliur all branrhua of tt llnlnlieil educa-
lion for yovinjj ItulloH $75 tm' .seshlon of
live montliH , coinmunciii } , ' llrnt Mimilay
inSoptuniliur nnd r'olirimry roHpectively.
for furlhor nartlculai'.s address
S1STKU SUl'IOKIOH ,
St. Fi-nncin Academy ,
Council mull's , Iowa ,
SR' ! IAIj ll.VKOAIXS. .
171OII SAIjK Horso. bunny nnd lininris at a
Jbni - aln. Johnston , V Van I'alleii , l.veiett
block.
18 lots In o\ebano for Impiuvul pniperly.
* i .liiliiiston .V Van I'atlen.
\\rANTKI ) I'm tics | II\MK | bongos nnd lots
T T forsalu or I'vcliiini.'o to list ll'oiu with
JoliiHtiin and Van 1'iittcii. K\oictt bluek.
O I-\'IIA ; : : I. K'tioil IDIM. clear , to v\cliiini ; fern
n apioil icslileneoof boNun or eight looms.
Johnston & Vm I'attun.
ATTEND
Htrlclly tn liii'lm i" H a pli > mllil inollii. 'I liclilsh
o l Hiifio s lit every lln.t uriininnnoiu'r \ liro.iLliou
by him lm Imlili In sumo niluptoil l'ii ' ! iltf.
WESTERN
I'onplo nro pr < iKio < s-ro | , full nf cnor y , niul moui y
iii.iklnu t-c'icme.i Tliuy neuil | iccul ! iralnl.i lor
IOWA
Lenils In popiilnr uilneiitlon. HIT public solionla
nro IHIIK | | ir.inl ; : work lor her IncriMsliiK minium.
WiMtJrn luvv.i.
COLLEGE ,
ConunennM full tonu b-iiit. | l"l. Slio nolcrls tli
ri'nlly prncllcnl fur tier MinlonH. Norm il llnsl-
no H Sliuitlmn I ami I'oniiu ulilp rour'Oi. well nr-
t'.MiUol iind i-nrufiilly cunilurlnl Sniilunli limy
i-iilornt nny \VrItururfnriliur jiirllculurd 10
w. a , rnuioon.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
J. IJ. KlJMlTXDsOv , Pro , II I < Sili'dAiiT , Vlco-ir |
CIIAIII.IS : II , HA.NSMvCaililcr.
CITIZEHS STATS BANK
Of Oolitic-ll Illulfi * .
Paid up Cnpitnl $16OOOO
Surplus and Profits CO.OOO
Linbility to Depositors. . OOO.OOO
DliiKiTnusI. . A. Miller. K O. CJInusmi , H.I4
Sliujiii-l. 11 IHart. . J. I ) . Kdmimsmi , Oliuilos
C. llaiiiiiiii. Transiicl K iierat biuiklMK Imsl-
IIOM l.iirerst cnpltnl and Hiiiplus of nny
bank In Soiilbnostein lin > a.
INTEREST ON T'MH ' DEPOSITS.
A HOTEL BARGAIN
llntrl .Inmt'Min. Cnuiiull IllalN , In. , for rout.
Kimilnlied niul In co'id ' nip HM. llesMiotnl In
thoolty. Cuiitially liJU 11. I ) ilnsr a Ilist-
flus busing. 'I'bls Is u l.nn'aln for bomu
good bolol man. Apply to
JAMESON BROS , Props.
Council Dlull's . . . . Iowa.
OFFICER & PUSEY
BANKERS.
Corner Mnlnu niul llroailnny
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Di'alors In fnroUn nnd donmst lo oxc'lin
Ciilloi'tliins inuilo nnd Interest p.ild on lliuo
deposits.
S. U Mu\nn. IJ. . II. Itomreols. II. C. CooliO.
1IAXOX , BOURGEOIS & COOKB ,
Architects and Superintendents.
Ito.nnsnOT and tffi N HOOIMS 'Jin and 230
V. l.lfo HitlK. , Oinnbsi , Morrliiiii UIU. , C'onn-
Neb , Teleiibonu ( ) > . ' > , ell Itlullr , , lu. Telo-
| plume -T'- ' .
ALL WORK WARRANTED
DR. J. D. JACKSON , Buntd Surgoon.
All kinds of woilt dmio Vnn con HIVI > one-
linlton jnur L-olil anil HiUi'i lllllnx by <
ut lOdinWJ > leirliim bloi-1 ; . Coiinr ! ! lllullH.
F. M. Ellis & Co. ,
ARCHITECTS
Anil TiuiUUn'j Supormtendenti.
ItooniH CD und It ! Ili-o llulld ir , ' Omubn.
Nrl ) . . niul Kixiins L'll and .Ml Mrriluni Illock
Ctinnull lllnfTs , In. Coiro-iinn.loiii'o solicited
We are receiving daily for fall trade the fin
est patterns in Moquctte , Velvet , Body Brus
sels , Tapestry Brussels , Ingrain Carpets , and
Rugs , Lace , Chenilc and Silk Curtains , Win
dow shades , Upholstering and Drapery goods ,
of all kinds. Fringes and Fancy Trimings. V
Upholstering and Interior Decorating done to order on short
notice , Call and see us or write for samples and prices.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. ,
4OO Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.