Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1882, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

solicitet THE DAILY BEE---'FR_IDAY. COUNCIL BLUFES O O OO & OO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Couneil Blufts, Tows, WHOLESALE F General Agents for the Celebrated Millsof H. D. Rush & Co. nd Queen Bes Milla, Sioux Falls, den, Courcil Blufts, fn. Kanans Roteronce, Smit) & LOUR HOUSE, Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenwosth, Dakota. H. . SEAMATIN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA. TITLE, ABSTRAG] O FFIGE Lands and Lots Bou MONEY TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC AND COUNCIL BLUFFS - - g.ht and Sold. RATES. CONVEYANCERS. : 10WA, AT LO 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Reads -fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. oods apportaining_to the shoe tr de. Go' dasold as cheap s in the Easi. IN SHOE FINDINCS. Osk and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al MRS, NORRIS' NEW GO TO MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN’S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - Council Bluffs Ia That never require cllmplnu) at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Store. at prices never befere touched b Also a any other hair dealer. silver and colored nets Waves made from Indies’ eleowhere. All goods warranted aa represonted. ull line of awitches, etc., at x reatly reduced pricos. Also gold, Do not fail to call before purch aing MRS, J. J GOOD, 20 Main stree, Council Bluffs, lowa. own hair, Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Sor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS Plain, Medicated, Vipor, Elec'ric, Plunge, Douch, Shower, Hot and 'Cold Baths. Com: petent’ n ale and temale tur-es and at'endants always on hand, and ho best of ca ¢ and attou- Spocial att ntion given to tion given patons. Inyestigation aud patronage batbing children. DR. A. H StupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Stud'ey: Trcatment of chronic diseases made a specialty. A REMOVED_without _the H' drawing of blood or uso of kuife. Cures lung diseas:s, AND OTHER Fits, Scrofula, Live m- Jlaint, Dropsy, Kheum TUMORS! tism, Fover and Mercu: iul 8ores, Erysipelas, Salt Rhoum, Scald Houd, Cata rh, wosk, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~crofulous Ulcers and Fe- male Dis ase of all kinds. Also Kidney and Vouerial discases. Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘mouey refunded. Al diseases treated upon the principle of veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- -ons or the knife. Electr) Vapor or Msdicated Baths, furnished o t(who desire them. Hernis or Rupture radically cured by the use o Elastic beit Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world. CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Rico and F. 0. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet s old stand, Council Blufts, lowa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun~ <l Biuffs, lowa. W. K. BINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Ceuncil Bluffs. Extractingand filling & specialty, First-class work guaranteed, N DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offioo, No, 14 Pear] Street. Houis, 9 s, m. to 12, and2 p,m., to 6 p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft streof. Telephonic connection with Central office, DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS, OE¥XOE No. 617 First Hoursfrom 10 to 11 s, m., and 2to 6 p. m. Merchanfisfiestaurant J. A. ROSS, Froprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets. Good accommodations, good fare and cour- 20ous trostmiet. 8. E. MAXON, AROE I T B O 'T.| Avenue Office over savings bank, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Iowa. REAL ESTATE. . W. C. Jamos, in connection with his law and weollection businessbuys and sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call 4 his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl stroch. " EDWIN J. ABBOTT, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs, oed worigages draws and acknowl (ged HAIR G0ODS. WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warrauted as Represented, and . Price- Guaranteed. . MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Towa. MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and printul (dit- ficulties peculiar to fenales a specialty. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN 8T, Employ the best 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 Poultry, Can always be founda B, DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadway. JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. oprictor of ahstracts of Pottawattamie ty. Office corner of Broadway and Main -, Council Bluffs, Iowa. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) ROOM 6, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, 4 Diseases of women and children Towa. spacialty. P, J. MONTGOMERY, M. D., Freg DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office In Kverett's block, Pearl treet. Resl] deuce €28 Fourth street. Office hours from 0 to 28.m,2t04a0d 760 Bp. m, Council tluffs F. C. CGLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Peari strect, opposite the postoffice. Ono of the oldest practitioners in Councll Bluffs, Babls- istaction nteed In il cases DR. F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURCGEON, WITH DR. CHABLES DEETKEN, Ofice over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council Bluffs, fow. Al diseaes of the eyo and car treated under the most approved method, and all curcs guarantecd, JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. will cgwm in all Btate and }.’niwd Blates VALUABLA HORSES. What Some of the Rich New Yorkers ray for Fast Equines. New York star. Admirers of horse-flesh conocur in the opinion that thore is now more wealth concentrated in the five hun- dred members of the Gentlemen's Driving association, whose track and club house are at Fleetwood, in the annexed district, than in any other club in the country. The members are all road drivers, each is the owner of one or more trotting horses, and a rough estimate would place their average annual income at §10,000. Great numbers of them are miilion- aires. It in safe to say,” said Mr Rueby, of the Turf, Field and Farm, ““that 20,000,000 are invested in the trotting parks and the trotting-horse interests of the United States. Fora number of years the money distrib- uted in purses and premiums to the successful competitors in trotting and pacing contests in this country has averaged nearly £1,000,000 a year The breeding and development of trotting horses is one of our very im- portant industries.” ““Who are the principal owners of trotting horses in this vicinity?’ “Pick out the best people in the city and you will have a list of owners of trotting horses. Among the men whom you may encounter on the road any day driving their own teams may bu mentioned ex-President Grant and his son, U. 8. Grant, jr., William H and William K. Vanderbilt, Frank Worth, James R. Keene, Charles H. Raymond, Robert, David and Alley Bonner, R. E. Bonner, Henry N, Smith, George B. Alley, Sheppard F Knapp, Maj. Thomas Morton, Foster Dewey, Edward S. Stokes and Charles H. Reed, of the Hoffman house; Gris wold & Darling, of the Fifth Aveunue hotel; Jay Gould, George C. Gould, his son; J. H. McCool, Edward D Farrell, Courtland Palmer, Fred. Ridaboek, John B. Haskin, Matt Grace, Oliver T. Hitcheock, Commis- sioner Jacob Hess, Gabe Case, Law- rence Jerome, Edwin K. Kearney, Col. J. J. Mooney, John J Bradley, Richard K. Fox, Sheridan Shook, Nicholas Haughton, James E. Kelley, Wum. Lovell, Michasl Ryan, James Trving, Wm. A. Eogeman, James Mc- Gowau, James Keenan, August Bel- mont, Jerome B. Fellows, Edward Kearney, jr., and Mayor Grace. These are but a few of the names I might mention,” ““Who are the best known trainers and drivers in this vicinity?” . “It might be invidious to mention names, there are so many good ones. 0ld Sim Hoagland, of Gravesend, may be suid to be the father of trot- ting horse drivers. Then there are auy number of first-class men, such as Dan Mice, John Murphy, Dan Pheifer, O. A. Hickok, Gus Wilson, John Twiner, James Gougrey, and Jack Phillips, Mr. Loshie C. Bruce, who is recng- nized authority on all matters apper- taining to trotting horse interests, gave some interesting information touching the breeding of trotting horses. He coivcided in the estimate made by Mr. Busby of the amount of money in- vested in trotting horse interests. *‘There are muny very large breed- ers in this state,” he said, the largest of all bemng Charles Bachman, of Goshen, in Orange county. His cat- alogue this year censists of eighty- eight printed pages. He has no horse on his farm which has not a pedigres of fifty years from the choicest stock. He has eight celebrated stallions, one of which cost $10,000, and eighty brood mares. He has regular annual sales, still he has always on hand about two hundred colts and fillies. The capital invested in his stock is about §100,000.” “*‘Orange county has grown famous as a breeding ground for trotting horses?" “Ves, Willam H. Rysdyk, who owned the great Hambletonian sire, made 1t famous. He was a famous man, but he and his celebrated stal- lion are dead-” “Does not Robert Bonner take great interest in the breeding of trot- ting horses?” “He is a sort of experimental breed- er—a man who makes it a hobby. Old Greeley as a farmer and Bonner as a breeder would make a good team. At one time he was in very feeble health and driving made him a strong, robust man, He has a passion for horses, and he knows more about a horse’s hoof than any man living. He can put on a shoe as well as any blacksmith. He has invested from $350,000 to 400,000 in his stock farm at Tarrytown, and must have lost heavily. Hoe has had but one- sale, and keeps from sixty to seventy-five trained animals for his own pleasure.” “‘Who are the other large breeders in this state?” ‘‘Edwin Thorne, of Duchesscounty, is a select breeder. His business is done on a comparatively small scale. He has four choice stallions, and his stock tarm has raised such sensational trottérs as Daisy Dale, with a record of 2:197, and Edwin Thorne with 2:19}; May Thorne 18 another promis- ing young trotter bred by him, who will'be down among the cracks this suwmmer,”’ ““What stock farms are there farther north in this state?” ““There are several, the principal one being the Jewett farm near Buffa- lo. Among the celebrated stallions there are Sherman and Comet by George Wilkes, Rochester by Aber- deen, Hamlin by Allie West, and Black Henry by old Henry Olay. This farm is celebrated for its choice strings of stock.” ‘‘Henry N. Smith, the stock broker, is also a stock breeder, 18 henot?” ‘‘He has & magnificent stock farm near Trenton, N. J., in which he has $250,000 invested. He has a very handsome mile track. His farm is the home of the great stallion Jay Gould, and of Goldsmith Maid, ‘Queen of the Trotting Turf.’ Judge Benjamin F, Tracy, of Brooklyn, has s large stock farm in Tioga county, where he main- tains Oxmoor and Mambrino Dudley, two of the best bred stallions in the country Alden Goldsmith, of Orange county, is another prominent man in the business. He is the owner of Volunteer, the sire of St. Julien, and many bther ¢ood ones. There are numbers of other breeders in Orange and Duchess counties and in New Jer- sey and Long Island.” ‘‘How does the trotting interest rank as compared with the business in mmflhouui" ‘‘There are twenty trotting tracks for one race track, and twenty trotting breeders for one breeder of thorough- breds. A trotting horse is a score of times more useful than a racer, the Iatter being little better than a costly ornament.” “1t is not possible,” Mr. Haley said, “‘to say how long it takes a horse to learn to come to the pole properly, Tt all depends up.n his inteliigenco ard tractability. One horse will learn in a fow days what will take another weeks, and some horses never wiil, apparently, get it into their heads that there is any apecial reason for haste 1n coming to the pole, though they may fully understand what is expected of them when they are turned loose, and may do it in a leisurely way, as if they were strolling out in front of plow, This team now in traiving isa very promising one, has learned very promptly, and, although only in our hands a few days, already comes to the pole quite creditably.” As he spoke he touched the gor horse started and raised his the ears pointed forward. ' gong struck '1-56 4.” The horses listened as if counting the strokes of the bell, and then looked down at their hitch- ing straps with seeming surprise that thuy were not set free to run to the pole. “The first thing we do witha horse when we get him and have tinished a long and eareful cximina- tion for physical defects anu biemishos, i8 to teach him to connect in his mind two things—the sound of the alarm bell and his getting to the pole of the apparatus it is ail the same whether we work him singly, for tender ser- vice, or in a double team for engine duty. The bell is. sounded, and we stand feady the instant his hitcing. strap falls loose 'to lead him to the pole or the shafts, as the case may be. We may have to do that fifty times bo- fore he has it duly impressed on his miond what his duty is the instant he is set free, Gradually we hurry hi.a, always by gentle urging and eucour- agement, never by lashing. In a lit- tle while he will go by himself with- out leading, at first in a walk, then in a leisurely trot, and finally with a plunge and a sudden halt at the pole, just as he will have to do in actual service. Then, if in all other respects he is all right, we deem his education complete, and he is drafted off on the ftirat requisition to fill a vacancy. Sce now how far this team has advanced toward that point.” Heagaintouched the gong. The horaes were freed, and instantly came out of their stails to the pole at an easy trot, urged behind by the voice of Mr. Caik. They took their places and stood steadily while the collars were being hauled down and snapped on their necks. “Very fair, tor only three or four days’ work,” Mr. Haley continued; “‘but in a week more they will do 1t in one-sixth of the time. The other re- spects of which I spoke comprise ‘standing well for the harness and going well with the apparatus outside. When we first get them they are gen- erally tired out and in bad condition from travel and we cannot urge them to their best performance then; but after we got them in proper trim we put them through their best paces, and they get to enjoy it scemingly. In a week or two they go with a rush, halt at the word of commaud like sol- diers, wheel quickly, and stand stead- ily—that is, they do if they are the 8.1t of horses we want. The object of our training is to accustom them in the actual service, and the only thing we cannot give them in that direction is the excitement of a fire the shouts, smoke, rattle of machin- ery, sight of the crowd, and all that. But we can tell pretty well whether a horse has steadiness of character enough to stand all that placidiy, and we aim to cultivate in them by kind- ness such confidence in men about them that in moments of excitement the voice or presence of their driver will completely reassure them. It is something not easy to get them to stand well for the haruess to be dropped on them and fastened; and, singularly enough, some of the old department hors:s, perfect in every respect, have been most obstinate in their objections to the new system, learning and submitting to it much less readily than those that are freshly broken to engine service. Their prin- cipal difficulty seems to be in becom- ing accustomed to the unusual weight of the snap-collar dropping suddenly on their necks, Their education in this regard, as well as in running with the apparatus, must be completed by the companies to which they are assigned. *‘Balky horses are a_source of con. siderable trouble. Balkiness seemsto be & whim, and old serviceable horses sometimes develop it long after they are used to duty, Then they are brought here for training, and we have to pursuade the whim out of them, We don’t try to drive it out by whipping or any other cruelty, but just by kindness and encouragement. A big sorrel horse, now with engine company 32, caused us ten days of steady work to get him to the pole properly, just because he was baiky, although he knew perfectly well what wis wanted of him all the time Biters and kickers, if we cannot break them of their bad habite, we haye to reject, Such a brute wight lame or oven kill a man and cause no end of trouble and delay in hitching up, und that sort of thing. We bad one brown horso here, a magnificont fellow physi cally, 8o fine that we gave him up very reluctantly, but he was a perfoct devil. Ordinarily a horse will show that he means mischief by a wicked look in his eyes aud the laying back of his ears, but *hat brown brute gave no such warning. He would point his ears straight forward, look as pleasant and innocen: asa lamb, reach out and suddenly seize a man with his teoth, and shake him as a dog would a rat; and if he could not get & chance to bite he would kick worse than a mule. He shook Clark and me, and and came near kicking Murphy's brains out, and then we gave him up as a bad lot, He had a white faceaud three white feet, not good sigus gen- erally, some horsemen say, We aim to get horses sufficiently trained just a8 quickly as possible, 1n order to” let the companies to which they are as. signed have a chance %o test and ex- smine them thorougly before the month of trial is up.” President Gorman says that every new horee that 8 company gets goes through an examination even more critical after he goes to company quar- ters than either of those he had before. Then the firemen and all their friends study his traits, and if there is a de- foot or flaw about him it is sure to come out, Hook and der com- pany 3 changed horses forty times in JUNE 16 1882, 7 e succession before the men were finally suited, and Eogine Company 14 was months finding the horse wanted. ‘‘How long do they compare in value?” ‘‘Trotters bring far higher prices,and jastly so. A ranner is in his prime in his third or fourth year, and aftor that he goes down. Trotters are often good for twenty yoars, and thoy rarely make their best time till they are 12 years, A trotter can be mended and patched and made serviceable, and when he's gene he's gone. He resembles a king in this respect. When Richard 111 offered his kingdom for a horse, he spoke of & short-hved steeple chaser, and not a kind, do- mestic trotter. Bonner paid a fabu- lous sum for Dexter; he paid £35.000 for Pocahontas, and £36,000 for Rarus, No racer in America will sell for such money. —— Overgrown American Eatates St. Louls Republican, The death of Moses Taylor is fol lowed by the announcement that he devised not one cent of his estate to philanthropic or public uses His ac- cumulations are estimated at the vast sum of $26,000.000. This wealth, al- must fabulous when considered in con- nection with a single individual, was of course mainly the fruit of invest- ment and spoculation, It is not in the range ot possibility that any such amount could be accumulated as the result of ordinary profits in legitimate and wholesome enterprise and business ondeavor. Moses Taylor was moie fortunate, or outwitted his generation, and he leaves the fruits of his good luck to five children, already million- uaires by prudent marriages, or by ther father's bounty. No doubt is expressed in any quarter of the absoluts right of Mr Taylor to give his property to his children and to refuse to do any beneficient thing with it, but it is mathematically cer- tain that such undue accumulations are not fortunate for the country, and that the people are vastly worse off for his having lived. What does a fortune of $25,000,000 import? If Moses Taylor's heirs shall follow the example of their prudent progenitor, it means that all that can be purveyed with that yast sum of money shall ba purveyed with that vast sum of money shall be bought and enjoyed by them. He has laid the people of his country under tribute to his family to an ex tent which is not readily appreciated. If a laboring man, after paying for his rearing and education, has twenty years to work, and should give to toil 300 days each pear, earning one dollar every day, he would be able to earn $6,000 in his life. Mr. Taylor has, therefore, left the means in the hands of his heirs te buy the lives ot 4,166 men, or what is equiva lent, the carnings of their lives. He has discounted the future by this amount. His heirs hold an obligation which will compel present and future producers to pay them $25,000,000. = They may exact it in whatever form their appetites, tastes or fancy may covet it. The rights of property, universally recog- nized, secure it to them. Their de- mand may be expressed in gorgeous residences and grounds, in apparel and jewels, in equipages and servants, but in whatever way they may elect they may take $25,000,000 without the useful exercise on their part of a single mentalor physicai power. Mr. Burke said that the wealthy were but the custodians of properiy for the benefit of the poor. ' his is a ghtter- ing generality. It could only be true wher - wealth, or the fruit of it, is de- voted to the use and beuefit of the poor or Lhe public, Mr. Taylor de- voted ncthing to any object outside tus family, and if they shall follow his example the sum of his vast fortune will inure to the sole use and enjoy- ment of themselves and their heirs. The plain, inexorable logic of the facts is that every man who is raised by accident or fortune, or by his own sagacity, above the necessity of the useful exercise of his mental and phy- sical powers, and chooses not to take the poor or the public to share hisad- vantages, lays the producing world under tribute to the full exient of his accummulations, Wherefore, gigantic estates, as they affect the masses of mankind, are privative evils. and to thoughtful producers are but the sign of the tribute under which their minds and muscles are placed. Detroit ¥ree Press, At a station on one of the railroads leading out of Detroit the train had arrived and departed, the other day, when the station agent, who had been in the place about three weeks, and was looking for a call every hour to come to Dotroit and take charge of the line, was appro:ched by a quick, well-dressed man, smoking a cigar, who neked: *‘Kuep you pretty busy here?"” “Yum,” was the jerky reply. “Business on he increase?”’ “Yum,” again. “Do you run this station?” asked the quiot man, after a turn on the platform, “Nobody else runs it!"” growled tho ut, ‘““Have you got a patent car- pler?” “Oh, no.” “I was going <0 tell you to go to thunder with it if you had. Want wpeoinl freight rates, | supposet” “No, sir.” “I don't give any passos,” “I don't want any."” “Waiting for the next tram!” “Not particularly.” “‘Waut to charter a car?"’ “No," The agent left him on the platform and entered his office and busied him- self for half an hour, when the quiet man looked in on him and asked : “What's the salary of a position like this?" “That's my business,” was the prompt reply. *‘What's the income from this sta- Y our name is —-—, isn's it?” “Suppose it is?" “Oh, nothing much—only I'm the general manager of the line, and I'd Jike lo eashiange aards with you, Given Away. ‘We cannot belp noticing the liberal offer made to all invulids aud suffcrers by Dr, King’s New Discovery for t‘onsumption, You are requested to call at U, F. Good- man's Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle free of coat, if you are sulfering with Con- umption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, ronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss OAruen Or an) o or Lunn..-' It will positively cure you, To the Consumers of G_arriagas & Bugpies. I have a completa stock of all the Latas* Styles of Cirrisges, Phaetons and Opea and Top Buggies, Consisting of Tre Celebrated Brewster 8ids Bar, The Hamlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and Tre Mullhilland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Fhaeton Also the Old Rel able Eliptic 8pring Bug.ies and Phaetons. They are :1l made oi ths best ma'erials, asd un- der my own supervision. I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to call and examine my stock. I will guar- antes sa'isfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets. GU_UIIGII. BLUFFS, IA. A . HE MAYNE & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL IOWA GOALS | ALSO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Eighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs, COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS3, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley A NID BROOM CORN!I Parties Wishing to Se!l Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample, MAYINHEH & CO, COUNCIL. " Ono of the best oicond-clase Hotels In the Wost is BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BROWN, Proprictor, Nos. 684 and 686 Broadway, ¢ ouncll Bluffs, Iowa. Table supplicd with the best the market af- fords. Guod rooms and first-class beds, Terms very ressonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, FINST CLASS HOLEL AT REASONABLE PRICES, TRAN| T8 ACCOMMODATED, SONS FOR N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. Table supplied with the best the market at- fordy. Teris §8.60 and 84,00 por week. Transiont #1.00 per day. 1f You Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, Soups, Meats, and atables always on hand, Five Cents per call. STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPEHEOIALYY . Shop—Corner Broadway and Soott 8t HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Beason, 12 MAIN 8T, Council Bluffs, BLUFES. "MRS. J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF BESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Strees, Council B'uffs, Now house and newly fitted up in first clase style. Moals at all hours. ico cream and lemo- nade overy evening, Fruits avd confectioneries? J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor., Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs, fowa, Wil practice in the stato and foderal court STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has Just been opened for busi- neas, and weo are now propared to do laundry work of all kinds and gurantee satisfaction. A #pocialty wade of fine work, such o8 collars, cuffs, fine rhirts, etc, We want everybody to Kive ua @ trial, LARSON & ANDERSON. THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! A NI DRESS-MARERS' OOMPANION, It plaite trou: 1-16 of & 0 ineh to width In the coarsost folts or finest & ks 1t doos all kinds and stylos of y aiting in use. No lady that docs her own dress-making cen aflord 10 do without one—as nice plaiting i Bover out of fasbion, if seen 1t sells itselt, Machines, Clrculars or Agent's terms addross CONGAR & 00., 115 Adams St. Chioaso —Agonts for the Lifo Times sud ‘Wanted Tro-nhl;o'rl wrien by niretWief Josse James ihs only Iite authorized by hor, and which will uot bo & *Blood and Thundur” stary, such as has been and will be published, but & true Life b tho only p reon's ho s In pioession of e ¢ —a fai hiul and dovoted wife. Truth is mose ::u’;uu;{ n:u nuuu‘.m‘ outs -u;vdd ¥ Lerritory ab ou . 6 cts. for Bam- ple Book. u‘u H bers & fr J INGBYO 40 INIMu A, - yes WIS 40} OU-HOUQ JO IYON-DEIY ON .

Other pages from this issue: