Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1882, Page 7

I'HE OMAHA DAlLY BEEL: THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1882 4 COUNCIL BLUF¥ES COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Conneil Blufts, Towa, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the Celebrated Mills ot H. D, Kush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenwoith, Kansas, and Queen Bee Milla, Sioux Fails, Dakota, Zctorence, Smith & Critenden, Council Bluffs, ia. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W TITLE ABSTRACT UFFIGE Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - - - 0WA. R LA VSO, 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. Ready-fitted uppers, in calf skin and kip. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and all goods appertaining to the shoe tride. _Go-ds sold as cheap as in the East. MRS, :NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. WATER WAVES "That never cquiro criiping, at Mrm J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prioss never befors bouched by any other hair dealer. Also a ‘ull line ot switches, at yreatly reduced prices. Alse gold, silver and colored nets. Waves made from Indies’ own hair, Do not fail to call before purchasing elsewhere. All goods warranted as represented, RS. J. J. GOOD, MASON WISE, HAIR GOODS. LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE WATER WAVES, The largest and best In 8tock and Manufactur- stables in the west. ed to Order. ‘Waves Made From Your Own Hair, Roadsters, Saddle and draft horses for .sale, TOILET ARTICLES, also afine lot of mules Nets, Combs, Brushes, Face-pow- Jjust received which ders, Bands, Hair Orna- ments, &e., &e. All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices i losed t |Guaranteed. V\LI” be closed ou 337 W. Broadway, and cheap. 109 8. Main St. SCOIT ST, NEAR BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. \ REMOVED without _the E drawing of blood o use of I(Tllu, Cur,l.\ll lul;‘[{ dllnén;nl, > Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com- AND OTHER |15t “Bropsy, Rheuma. T u M tism, Fover and Mercur— i ial ores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Hesd, Catatrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~crofulous Ulcgrs and Fe- male Disease) of all ‘kinds., Also Kidney and Venrial disoases. Homorrhoids or Piles cured or money refunded. All diseasea troatod upon theprincipleof veget- able roform, without the use of mercurial pols- ons or the Knife, - Electro Vapor or Msdicated Baths, furnished thoee who desire them. Hornia or Rupture radically cured by the use of the Elastic belt Truss and Plascer, which has no uperior {n the world, MRS. D. A BENEDICT, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Peana, CONSULTATION FREE Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, CALL ON OR ADDRESS i Drs, B, Rice and F. C. Millar,' FXO0UNOLBLUSYS Fa.f LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bougquet's ld stand, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WILLARD SMUTH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitionor of Homoopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treat flculties p 7 The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the hest Bread Baker in the West; also a choice hand for Cakes and Pies. Bread delivered to all parts of the city. FRESH FISH! Game and Poulfry, nt of all diseases and prinfal dit- far to females a speciaiLy Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun~ «ll Bluffs, Towa. ‘W. K, SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extractingand filling a specialty. First-class work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No. 14 Pearl Stroet. Hous, 9 . m. to to 6 p, m. Residence, 120 ! Telephoalc connection ' with B. DANEHY'8, 138 Upper Broadway. JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamio county, Office corner of Broadway aud Main streets, Council Blufls, Tows. JOHN STEINER, M. D., (Deutscher Arzt.) ROOM b, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs. ~Dissascs of women and chuldren & speciaity, P. . MONTGOMERY M, D. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Can always be found at Towa, Central office, DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS, OFEIoa No. 617 First Avenue __ Hoursfrom 10 to11 8. m., and 2 o 6 p, m, BANKER'S LIFE ASSOCIATION. DES MOINES, Towa, Incorporated July 1st, 1879, for the mutual benefit of bauk officers and’ their customers, Based on principles of EQuiry, EcOXONY AND Sk CURITY, A few experienced life insurance solicl- uted. Address, H. M. Stevens, district Offico No. 7, Evertt's block, Council wa. Resiuencell01 4th avenue, P. O, Office in Fverett's block, Pearl treet, dence 028 Fourth strect. Office hours from 9 tp S E MAXON, |" ¢ “HLARK, AROEI T H O T |PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pear] street, opposite the postoffice, One of the oldest practitioners in Council Blaffs, Eatis. iataction guaranteed in all cases. ODELL & DAY, Resi) Office over savings bank. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Iowa, REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in connection with his law and colccion bustuessbuys and scts reat ctate,| GBNBBAL FIRE INSURANCE Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call wrAND— a4 hisoffco, over Bushuelts book store, peurt| REAL ESTATE AG'TS, St MONEY TO LOAN. Justice of the Peace and i Notary Public. ~ |pyyopNEY-AT-LAW 416Broadway, Council Bluffs. Deods nud mortgages drawn and acknolodged | Byesbs Gonas Langucse, ** e INICE NEOLA. A Busy Young Town in Pottawattamie County. Correspondence of the Bee, Nrora, Pottawattamie county. Ia., May 3.—Neola is 21 miles to the northeast from Council Bluffs, on the Rock Island road, and contains about 500 inhabitants, a §4,000 school house, two steam elevators, two dozen stores and trading houses, bank, two hotels, and a newspaper, THIRTEEN YPARS AGO, when the Rock Island railroad was constructed through here, this was an unbroken prairie; but the location o a station here formed {the nuclues for a village, and having grown and be- come important, it has just received its charter as a young city, and puts on “long dresses” by indulging in a mayor, council, and marshal. It is related that few towns, of its size, can be found on the slope, that can show more business than Neola. Whether 1t was by accident or by the example and influence of Council Bluffs, your eorraspondent is not informed, but certain it is, that the streets are laid out irregularly, and yet the city is clustered on a southern slope like an- cient Cecropia, the ‘‘city of the violet crown.” The new railroad is ready for the iron along here and it is understood that the iron horse will soon be run- ning from the Bluffs to this place, where it crosses to the northern side of the Rock Island railroad, and parts company with that old stand-by and pioneer in lowa. Some new stores are being opened and new buildings goingup, the stores have an appearance of activity, carry large stock, and the business men seem happy and cheerful as though their trade was good. The two hotels are doiag a good business, and do their part towards sustaining the reputation of the town. Mr. S. Burgess and family, of the Commercial house was for many years a protinent merchant and trader in Warren, Pa., coming here from Fre- mont, Neb.; and the few months he has been here have given the house a reputation among the taveling public that brings plenty of custom. THE NEOLA BANK is owned by Mr. Lodge, of Neola and Henry, of Walnut, Mr. Henry having another bank in Walnut, The Lodge Bros. were the first to open a store in Walnut and have been identified with the early development of this part of the state. , The bank here is in a neat and convenient building and provided with time locks and such other fix- tures as are generally found in well regulated institutions of this kind. J.IA. Hamilton is closing out his lumber trade and takes up live atock, while he clings 'to the grain trade, from force of habit. THE NEW STORE of Thos. Meierstein on the hill, is an addition to the business of the place. Mr. M. has quite recently come from the eas. and having purchased a farm has also opened a general merchandise stock cf great variety, including many noveities, and we wish him all success as a new citizen and business man. We found our list of Bee readers were happy and prosperous and the number growing, and were kindly re- received by the gentlemanly editor of The Neola Times, Mr. E. P. Irvin, The Times is still young, but seems to have a good constitution, and when located in the new building, as it ex- pects to soon, will become a strong supporter of Neola. We met here, also, Mr. Samuel Wood, of Unionburg, eight miles from this city. Mr. W. came to Iowa in 1840, and has seen the growth and understands the history of the state about as well as any citizen of the commonwealth, and some of his expe- riences and sketches of early life here are very interesting and amusing. MINDEN, twenty-five miles from the Blufls, is a six-year-old town of nearly 300, and is situated on the Rock Island and also on Key Creek. J. B, Morton, drugs; J. W. Crow, general merchandise; J, O, Jeffries, restaurant, and J, 0. Garmond, har- ness, hardware and implements, are said to be the only American people doing business in the town, although many others uss the English more or less, The German peopfie are doing most of the business, being largely from Davenport, Ia. They have au English and a Ger- man school, and the Germans are building & church, There is a good deal of business done here in general merchandise, grain, live stock, farm machinery, ete. The hotel is in connection with a saloon, and they have plenty of house room, and entertain in the happy atyle of the old country, ‘ The grain, not already planted,'is being put into the ground very fast, and town trade is dull, while the farmer and his teams are seeding, BUUKEYE, —_— STAGE ROMEOS, David Garrick and Spranger Barry Muster Betty’s Triumphs--Recollec- tions of Fanny Kemble. Boston Courier, The two celobrated Romeos of those proverbial ‘‘palmy days” of the drama —the middle of the last century-- were David Garrick and Spranger Barry, and at the time when their impersonation of the young Veronese noble were exciting tge greatest ad- miration, Garrick was 34, and Barry 31 years of age. *“‘Silver-tongued” Barry, whose personal attractions have seldom been equaled, was of course an ideal lover. Lord Chester- field said of him: “He is so handsome, he will not be long on the stage; some rich widow will carry him off;” and in additon to his good looks, he pos- sessed a voice of such unrivalled sweetness and tenderness, that one of his contemporaries wrote: “All ex- quisitely tender or touching writ- ing came mended from his mouth; there was a pathos, a deli- cacy in his utterance, which stole . | upon the mind and forced conviction on the memory. Every sentiment of honorand virtue, recommended to the ear by the language of the author was riveted to the heart by the utterance of Barry.” Naturally, such a charm- ing fellow was admirable in the love scenes of the tragedy. Garrick was not so successful in these; but in the impassioned scenes with Friar Law- rence and the Apothecary, he was ex- cellent. Macklin, who played Meor- cutio to Parry, emphatically declared him to be superior to Garrick through- out the play; while Mrs. Bellamy gave the palm to Garrick ouly in the scene with the Friar. very cx- pressive oriticism was made by a lady who saw both performances. She said: ‘‘Had I been Juliet to Garrick’s Romeo, so ardent and impassioned was he, I should have expected that he would have come up to me in the balcony: but had I been Julict to Rarry’s Romeo, 5o tender, so eloquent, 80 seductive was he, I should cor- tainly have gone down to him.” Barry died on January 10, 1777, and was buried in the cloisters at West- minster. The name of Thomas King, the orig- inal Sir Peter Teazle, is gencrally as- sociated with a very different range of characters to that of the lovef siok Romeo. Nevertheless, the inimitable reprosentative of Puff, Lord Ogleby, Dr. Cantwell-Rangerand Touchstone, played the young lover, and played it successful, too, in his eatly days, In 1749, a year after his first appearance at Drury Lane, King was acting at the old Jacob's Well theater, Bristol, Mrs, Pritchard being a member of the com- pany at the same timo. tragic lady insisted that young Tom (he was cnly 19 then) should be Romeo to her Juliet, and the dispari- ty between the age and appoarance of the lovers (which, to make matters worse, was all on the wrong side) must have been comical enough. However, King did very well in the part. A still more youthful Romeo was tho famous Master Betty--“The In. fant Roscious”—about whom the play- going public of the three kingdoms went mad at the beginning of this century. The furore lasted about four years, during which period Mas- ter Betty (who made his debut at Bel- fast, in 1803, when he was 1n his 12th year) had a triumphal progress through England, Ireland and Scot- land, and made often £500 a week. Charles Young played subordinate parts to him; Home wept over the boy’s representation of Young Norval in his own play, *‘Douglas;” in Glas- gow, one imyapendont soul who re- fused to bow before the popular idol, raised such a storm of indignation against himself that he was compelled to leave the city. ‘‘Royal dukes ex- pressed their delight in him, grateful managers loaded him with sil- ver cups, and John Kemble wrote to Mr. Beity here to express the happiness he and Mr. Harris would have in welcoming the tenth wonder to Covent Garden theater, at £50 per night and half a clear benefit. sequently Drury Lane and Covent Garden shared him between them. In twenty-ihree night at the former house he drew above £17,000, and his double work go doubled his popularity that one night, having to play Hamlet, the house of commons, on motion of i Pitt, adjourned and went down to see i him.” ‘The mania died a natural death in a short time, however, and Master Betty never fulfilled the promise of his early years, He bade tarewell to the stago when he was only 32 years of age. A Romeo of very different caliber was Charles Kean, who undertook the character at Drury Lane in his second season there, and continued the traditional glories of Barry. John Kemble had played it a few years previously, and Charles Kemble, one of tie best Romeos ever seen (as he was the best Mercutio), only finally retired from the part in 1829, when his daughter Fanny came out 8o suc- ceesfully as Juliet. This clever little lady was rather unfortunate in her Romeos. At the time of her first ap- pearance there was great difliculty in finding a suitable one for her, and in her “‘Recollections of Girlhood,” she amusingly relates how parents thought of brother, Henry, trying the part. He was an extremely handsome boy, but looked too young for it; and be- sides this, he had an insuperable dis- like to the idea of acting, and a ludi- The stoutbut | ¢ Sub- | Wens. her | i# her younger |} crous capacity for assuming the faint- est appearance of any sentiment. However, he learnt the words, ‘‘and never,” says Fanny, “shall I forget the explosion of laughter which shook my father, my mother and myself, when, after hearing him recite the balcony scene with the most inde- scribable mixture of shy terror and nervous convulsions of suppressed giggling, mfi father threw down the , and Henry gave vent to his feelings by clapping his hands against his sides, and bursting mto a series of triumphant cock-crows—an expression | ¢ of mental relief so ludicrously in con- trast with his sweet sentimental face, and the part he had been pretendin, to assume, that I thought wa shoul never have recovered from the fits it sent us into, Wo were all literally crying with laughter,” ually the part was given to Mr. Abbot, avery respectable actor, old enough to have been Miss Kem- ble's father, and of whose perform- ance she could only say, “that it was not below inoffensive mediocrity,” At that period, the claptrap performance of Romeo's plucking Juliet from her bier, and rushing with her down to the footlights, was in vogue, and on the first occasion of Fanny Kemble's cousin, John Mason, acting with her, he whispered, as ho bore her down the stage, ‘“Jove, Fanny, you're a lift!” Miss Ellen Tree also played Romeo with her, and wished to carry out the same fea, but Fanny, fearing that her feminine lover would drop her, declared, ““If you attempt to lift or carry mo down the stage, i will kick out aud scream till you set me down;” which, of course, settled the point at once, Some ridiculous anachronisms in dress have been perpetrated in the performanee of the tragedy, Garrick's tomeo wasa ‘‘beau in & new birthday embroidery,” and Woodward’s Mer- cutio was dressed like a equire in his own day, with peruke, gold-laced three cornered hat, lung waist-coat and high-heeled shoes. We have got rid of glaring absurdities, but I have myself seen a Romeo, the cut of whose garments might be tolerably sorrect, but the hue of which was so remarkable that s lady in the audience indignantly likened him unto a boiled lobster. A comical and certainly un- rehearsed effect was once introduced into the pl’]{ by Mr, Conway, who, on entering Friar Lawrence's call, one night, at the Haymarket, stumbled, and presented If before his ghostly father on his hands and knees, mstead ot in the orthodox fashion, The additional point whioh this acci- dent gave, a few minutes later, to the Friar's speech, “Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast,” provoked an irresistible burst of laughter from the audience. But perhaps the most farcical inci- dent known in connection with this woful tragedy was a trick of Liston’s (who, save the mark! once played Ro- meo for his own benefit). In the old representations of ‘“Romeo and Ju- liet,” a procession of choir boys used to be introduced-for Juliet's tuneral; and the mischiovous comedian sent on all these youngsters with picces of brown paperin their hands, instead of handkerchiefs, with which to wipe away their tears for the sweet lady's untimely death.—Boston Courier, Unrivaled As being a certain cure for the worst forma of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipa tion, impurity of blood, torpid liver, ordered kid e, etc ,and a8 a medi for eradicating every speciss of humor, an ordinary pimple to the worst ulcer, Buroock Broon Brrrees stand unrivaled, Price §1.00 mi-dlw SKINNY MEN, ““Wells' Henlth Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsin, impotence, sexual dobility, 1. Depot at O. F. (00 I man’s HMURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Oorner Fourth and Locust Streets, ST. LOUIS, MO., J.H.HURST, - = Prop. Rooms, 76¢, 81, and £1,50 Per Day. An clegant Re'tautaat isconzocted with this liouse where mealy are 8.1vedat reasonable prices Open day and night, m-10m 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3. Joe & Oouncil Bluffs IR LI IR O A TD 18 YN ONLY Direct Line to 8T, LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, Al traius leavo B. & M. Dopot, Omaha: Nob, o changs of caro betwoesn Omaba and br. uonls, sud bub one hedween OMAHA and NEW YORK. v & X X Y Daily Passenger Trains REAC @ ALL RASTEEN AND WE! RN OUTIXS with LESS CHARGES and iN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINRS, This ootire live 1g nqu:pse‘u with Pall Palace Sloeping Cars, Palace Day Coachios, M1l Satoty Platiorni aad Coupler, And 3ks ceiebeated Wostinghouso Alr-brake. £2750e hat your ticked reads VIA nANBAS CITY, ST, JOSEFH & COUNCIL BLUF¥S Rall road, via 8t. Joeeph aud t. Loula. Ticketa for sale at all coupon stations inthe J. ¥, BARNARD, o 3 C. DAWES, Geon, Bupt., 8¢, Josoph, Mo A Gex, Pass, and Tickeb Agt., 3. Josoph, Mo, 3 Arpy Bonoax, Ticket Agont, 1020 Farnbain sireot. W. J.DAVENPORT, Gonoral Agent, OMAHA,'NE SYPHILIS | nany staga B3 a Catarrh, 3 Q ECZEMA, i E: o ® 0ld Sores, Laph=t Pimples, & :u c soiLs,[PE 2 2 or any N g: »n Skin 3 é Dizeas .jG& Cures When Hot Springs MAVERN, ARK., Muy 2, 1881 03 In onr own town _who lived at nd were finally cured with 8, 8, 8, MoCAMMON & MURRY, IF YOU doubt,come to oo us and 1\ WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug !! Write for particulars and copy of little Book “‘Meseage o the Unfortunate Sufferine Wao have Hot Springs, o, chomist who Wit Bud; on analysls 100 botties 8.8, 8., 0no particle of Mercury, Iodide Potas- slum of auy Minera! substance. BWIFT BPECIFIC €O, hot Atlant . Price of Small size, §1.00. Large size $1.75, Bold 9{ KENNARD BROS. & 00 and Druggiste {3 L KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE: The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov red, aa 1t {a cortain in its effocts ' and dooe not bllstor. BEAD PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flosh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSIOIAN, Washiugtenvillo, Ohio, June 17, 1881, Dm, B Knoits, &0 d-uu;lm-fir ad: Event- | and ] +pavin for eighteen months, I sent to you for o bottle by express, which |\ six weoks remoyed all lameneas and cnlargement and a largo spling from anothor horse, and both horses aro ta-asy awnound as colts, Tho one bottle was worth to mo ono hundred dollars, Kospeetfully yovirs, H. A, Bxgrousrr, M, b, Bond for Illustrated circular giving ' positive proot. Pricedl. Al Drugglste havo it or cau get Itfor you. Dr. B, J. Kendall & Cof, Pro- prietors, Enoshurgh Falls, Vt. B?I‘P BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dew-ly GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK , e GIATHADE MARK e lish rem- . An une \ failing cure for Beminal Wonknoss, Spormator rhea, lnpot. ency, and all i Discases that€5e) follow ay & ZEERER BEFGLRE TARINO. scquence of AFTER TAKING, Soli-Abusc; us Loss of Memory, Universal Lassl- tude, Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre- maturs Old A{u. aud many other Diseasos thal lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave, 44 ¥ull particulars in our pamvhlet, which wo desiro to send free tv mail to every one, £47 The Specific Medicine Is sold by ell drugglets 8t 81 por package, or 6 packvges for 86, or will bo sent free by mall on rect ptof the moroy, by addressing THEGRA JEDICINE CO., Buftalo, N. Y. orsaler ocTme-eod NERVOUS DEBILITY, pr. £, AN GHENBEON, capmens— A specific for Hysterls, Dizsiness, Convulsions, Norvous Headacho, Montal Deprossion, Loss ol Memory,8permatorrhaa, Impotency, Involuntary Em'wions, Premsture Old causad by over- exertion, sel-abuse, or over-ndulgence,” which leads o inlsery, decay and death, — Ono box will cure recent cases. Eah box contains 0ae month's trestme; Ono dollar & box, or aix boxes for five dollare; sent by mall prepaid on recelpt of rice, We guaraniee six hoxes to cure any ¢ ith each order received by us for six boxes companied with five dollars, will soud the chaser our written guaranteo 0 Feturn the treatment docs nob efteot & cure, T, Ghodman, Drogie: o, Wislasale aod gul wiakis, Neb, Orders by mail Jogul Agent, G % o by mailag . el i | Hugh Mc g°H | John P. Organ. . — DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS HOTELS. TOWN?F* ARLINGTON. J. Q. MeINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek. BARATOOA MOTEL, J. 8. BTELLINIUS, Milford, Neb, MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE, Neb OOMMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Btromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, AW, HALL, Loulsville OITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMEROCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Neligh, Neb. GRAND CENTRAL EJSEYMOUR, Nobraska Olty, Neb MISBOURI PACIFIO HOTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neby COMMEROIAL MOUSE, E. 8TOREY. Olarinda, lowa ENO'S8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb, EXCHANGE MOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, ©O. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBS, Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb, Guids Rocd, Nebs BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Creston, Ia. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, Ia. HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. OALPH, Exira, Ia, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUBE, D. M. WALKER, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. CITY HOTEL, DI B, WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK MOUSE, MRS. M. E. OUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, Btanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, J, W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, Burlington Junction, M | Blanchard, Ia. Bhenandoah, la, COMMERO AL MOTEL, HENRY WiLLS, Dayld City, Neb BAGNELL HOUSE, OHAB. BAGNELL, College 8prings, la. OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM, LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUBE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, la COMMERCIAL HOUSBE B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, | WOODS HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Qsceola, Neb, DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Clarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLACK & SON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE Q. McOARTY, Beward, Neb, AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, Aurora, Net. CROZIER HOUSE ©O. R. CROZIER, 8idney, Neb. BUSINESS DIRBEOTORY Of Neola, Pottawattamie County, lowa:. [on the Rock Island Railroad.] H. Mendell. Bland Rishton Thos. Rishton, Thos. Meierstein C. M. Crippen. . Remington Bros. Egelston & Egelston F. Gallop...... MoWilliams Bros Stewart Bros B. E. Vaughn, 0. B. Stone, Reichards Bros Chas, Witt. . Martin Casey Hagerty & Reichards. S. Burgess. 8. Bu L, W, Todd, M. D H. D. Harvey, M. D L T. Viness, M. D... C. Lawrence, M. D. 8. Viness L. P. Ivins, . A. A. Davis. veeveenas.COlerk, Neola Bank ..Steam Elevator and Lumber Steam Elevator and Live Stock ....... Live Stock .General Merchandise .General Merchandise -General Merchandise General Merchandise .General Merchandise .General Merchandise hing, Boots and Shoes lothing, Boots and Shoes ...Groceries .Groceries .Groceries. Groceries Groceries and Confectionary ....Hardware «++... Hardware .Furniture and Hardware .Meat Market: .Moeat Market .Commercial House . eola House “Flour and Feod Neola Tribune- Marshal THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OLD STITL, VHR Mining and Milling Company. ital Bocl - Paf Value of Abares, ~ - . STOCK FULLY PAID Working Oapltal! - - Caj - ol .llfl',fl. AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT. OEFEFIOEIRES: DR, v. L THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming, WM, E, TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming! E. N, HARWOOD, Becretary, Cummins, Wyoming, 4, G, LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyomin TRUSTEES: Dr.J. 1, Thomas, Loule Mille W. 6. Bramel, A. . Dunn, . Harw Francis Leavens, Goo, H. Falos. Lowls Zolman, P2 Barweos. Dr. 3. C. Watking, BofSmobm GEO. W, KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Balo of Btock: Bov 449 Owmaha. Neb, Sioux City & Pacific HAXLIRCOD.AD. THH BIOUX OITY ROUTE Runs & 8olid Train ‘1hrough from Council Blufts to 8t., Paul Without Ohange Y,Iv:w. Only 17 Hours © Tima. ATy MILES THE SBHORTEST HOUTE raoM COUNCOIL BLUFF8 0 ¥, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OP. BISMAROX wnd all polute 1o Northern lows, Kinnesots and 8 1no 1o equipped with the lwproved Weetluy Auotomatic Air-brake and Mille ViaMorm Coupler and butter: and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpassed. Pullian Palnce Sleeplng Car rua through WITHOUT CHANGE betweon Kan 5110ty and 66 Paul, via Councll Blufly and Sloux Olty, Trains loave Unlon Pacifio Transfer ab Cou: oll Blafts, ub 7:36 p, m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t, Joseph and Oouncll Bluffs traln from the Bouth. Amiving at Sloux City 11:86 p. m. t | wnd at the New Unioa Depob at 86, Paul b 19:80 TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY|OTHES £ar Romember In taking the Bloux Clty Route you got a Through Train, The Shortest Line, {ho Quickest Time and & Comfortable Ride in the Tlrough Cors between COULCIL BLUFFS AND 8T. PAUL. g2 co that your Tickebs 1ead via the “Blous City and Pacific Rallvoad LB, WATTLES, J,R. BUCHANAN Superintendent, Gen'l Pass. Agout, P. E. ROBINSON, Asg's Gon'l Pass. AK't., Missourl Valloy, lows W, E. DAVIS, Southwesters Ageal, Counci Blufls lows Wanted»-“n:: l:r. 2:: Life Times and cveten 1y ADRUREF 00880 JAMOR the only lite wuthorized by her, and which will not be & “Blood and Thunder” story, such as has boen and will be published, but & true Life by the only porson who s in possession of the facts —8 ‘u‘{lf\‘d and -dlvo“d Iv"flu. Truth 18 wore Iuterosting than fiction. ents should apply for territory ut onse. Send 76 cts. for Sam- ple Book. "~ J. We-90d- & w0 To Nervous Sufterers THE oREgT luErun REMEDY, Dr, J. B, Simpson’s Specific MEDIOLINXE. It s U for ¥) a2 postivecurefor Bpermatolrhes, Samina frow . Ball-Abtes, A8 'Mentel Auxioty, Tomr Mowory, Paius it the Back or Side, and discases BOLL (Y00 B0 MUk W HIW 10F buvis sisd gob full pase sloulars, o Price, Bpecific, §1.00 per package, or slx packe wu.lumm Addrend all orders Lo B, BIMBON MEDICINE 0, Nos. 104 and 106 Main 5t. bufialo, N, ¥, Sol in Oumaba by C. ¥, Gooduan, J. 3. K. Iah, sud all drugglsieevorywhere. "+ 8 Akw PILESI PILES! PILESI A Sure Cure Found at Lastl AT b M g 90 1 Y Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dy, Wil Uaw, (n Indian remedy,) called Dr. Wilt am's Indlan Olntment. A 6itgle box has cured the worst chronio cases of 25 or 80ycars etanding, one need suffer five minutes stter applylog this wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions, insbru- ments und eloctuarise Jo 1mors barm than w's Olutwmont Al o tumors, Saiing wa y B ..‘“"",’L&';&“E i gobting warm lg actd 88 8| ves Rad tor o stant and paialess rellef, aud iy Pile, iahag of the patvate o ‘what the Hon. J. M. Co of and ny: mm'ux. Willlaw's ::Mflum g, T e e S i e v SOviblug s hisk gors sosh st tnd Yorssia k or malled on recelph prioe, §1. HENRY & OC.. Prop're, ¥ox sle by 0. ¥ Goodman. ’ Octlodendbweowly s | | |