Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1882, Page 7

) THE DAITT [ BEE:_.S;\:I‘U}{DAY. JUNE 17 1882 7 COUNCIL. SLUEFES ©. 0. OLOX & CO. COMMISS N City Market, Conneil Blufts, Tow MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agenta for the Celebrated Mills ot H. D, Rush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavonwoth, a8, and Queon Bee Mills, Sioux Falls, Dakota, Kan Ftlarma Smaith & Crittenden, Council Bluffs, 1a. B H. BE. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE, ABSTRAL] - - <». Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND COUNCIL BLUFFS - - CONVEYANCERS. : 10WA. 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Ready fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip, 00ds agpertaining to the oo trade. Go-dsaold as cheap as in the East. IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al MRS, :NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. GO TO MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. That never eequire crimping, at Mrs, J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never befere touched by any other heir denler. Also o full ‘line of &w silver and colorod nets elsewhere. Al goods warranted us reprosented. Waves made from Indies' own hair. ches, ctc., st xreatly reduced prices. Also gold, Do not fail to call before purchasing MRS. J. J. GOOD, 20 Main streey, Council Bluffs, Towa. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Oor, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Electric, Plunge, Douck, ' Shower, Hot and Cold B petent’ n alo and femalo alwazs on hand, and th tion given patrons. 8, batuing children, Inyestigation aud patronsga solicited DR. A, H Srvpeey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. ‘Studley: Trcatment of chronic discasos madoq gpecialty, 3 REMOVED withont the E drawihg of blood or use of knife. Cures lung diseases, "d R Fits Serofula, Liver Co AND OTHER , Dropsy, Rheumw p TUMO RS tism, Fover and Mercu ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Hexd, Catairh, weak, inflaued and granulated Eyes, crotulous Ulers and Fe- malo Disease: of all ' kinds. Also Kidnoy and Venerial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured wmoney refunded, A1l discases treatod upon the principle of vegot- able reform, without the %se of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Eloctra Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished o tcwho desire them. Hernia or Rupture radicelly cured by the use ‘the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which kas superior in the world, B CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Des. B. B,me and F. 0, Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, In. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council B'uffs, Towa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Offios and residence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- cil Biufls, lowa. W. K, SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling s specialty. First-class work guarsnteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offioe, No. 14 Pearl Strect. Houas, 9 a. m. to 12, 80d2 p,m, to b p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft stroef. Telephonic conmection ~with Central offl DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS, CQEEFICR No. 617 First Avenue Hoursfrom 10 to 118, m., and 2t0 6 p, m, MerchantsRestaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets. Good accommodations, good fare and cour- teous treatment, S, E. MAXON, ARGHIT,EDT.I Office over savings bank, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in connection with his law and eollection businessbuys and sells real estate. Persous wishing to buy or sell city property call 4 his office, over Bushnell's book store, Poarl EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 415Broadway, Council Bluffs, eed mortzages drawn and acknow! « ged HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Steck and M;nufa.ctur- ed to Order. ‘Waves Made From Your Own Hair, TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warranted as 'Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Slufis; - - - Iowa. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D. Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphis, Ponna, Office Cor, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of &1l diseases nrl.f lp.-mml [dit- t | Beuities peculiar to females a specisity. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also choico hand for Cakes and Pies, Bread delivercd to all parts of the city. FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadwiy. JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peacs, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. ahstracts of Pottawsttamie ruer of Drad and Main JOHN STEINER, M. D., (Deutacher Arat.) ROOM 5, EVERETT’S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, children a Can always be found & Iowa. Proprictor of county, Office wiseases of women P. J. MONTGOMERY M. D., Frek DIsPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office in ¥verett's block, Pearl troct, Resi] deuce €48 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 2a m,2todand7 tosp. w, Councl +luffs F. C. GLARK, |PRACTICAL DENTIST. - Iowa. | Peari street, opposite the postofiice. One of the oldest practitioners in Councll Blufts. Satis tafaction gusranteed in all cases DR. F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over dru ¢ store, 414 Broadway, Council JOHN LINDT, wmost approved wethod, and all ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will pract'ce in all Btate and United Blates Courts, " Bpe ks German Langusge. DOUBLE DEATH. Drowning of Two Prominent Citizens Near Blanchard, Ia. Correspohdence of The Bee. Braxcrarn, Ia,, June 156.—An op- palling accident fell on the community in the vicinity of Long Branch, nix miles south of this place, last T'urs- day evening, in the death by drown- ing of two well known and highly es- teemed citizens, Robert Heaning and Wm. Douthert. The circumstances of this sad acci- dent are as follows: Karlythat morn- ing Mr. Henning, with his horses and wagon, and accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Douthert, went to Rockpott, in order to secure the purchase of a farm for the latter. On their raturn, within three miles of home, and near a small stream 8 mile west of the Moulton bridge over the Tarkio, they were overtaken by a torrent of rain and a severe hail storm., The creek rose so rapidly out of its banks that it is sup- pused a water spout must have fallen near by. The two men were last secn driving homeward near this creek about five o’clock. The next morning the wagon and horses were found lodged in somo trees a short distance down the creek and the bridge was gone. L'he horses were alive and only slightly injured, but near the wagon was found ho body of Mr, Henning, and some twenty-five rods further down the stream, on the bank was the body of M. Douthert. A epring seat lodged in a tree some fifteen teet shove where the body lay, indicated how high the water had risen. After the accident was discovered the word epread rapidly, and hundreds of peo- {)le were on the ground. Squire Wright was summoned, and inquest was held. It is generally supposed that in the hail storm the team be- came unmanageable, and plunged into the torrent, capsizing the wagon, and drowning the men. Their wives were nearly distracted when the sad mnews was brought to them the next day at ten o'clock. They each leave three children, none of which are old enough to manage the farm. Robert Henning was 40 years of age, and born in County Down, Ire- land. He came to Philadelphia dur- ing the war, where he married, and became a member of the United Presbyterian church. ‘His brother-in-law, Wm, Douthert, was born in County Antrim, Ireland, and was 41 years of age. He came to Philidelphia in 1850, where he worked as a blacksmith and amassed consid- erable property, but failing in business he lost 1t all. He, with his wife, was also a member of the United Presby- terian church. Three years ago both families came here and located near Long Branch, where they united with the Reformed Presbyterian congrega- tion there. They were regular atten- dants at the church,good and industri- ous citizens,{kind .and obliging neigh- bors, affectionate and loving husbands and tathers, and their death has cast a dark pall over the community. The funeral services were conducted at the church Friday evening, attended by a large concourse of people, and their bodies were lowered simultaneously into separate graves. Kxox. How They Were Removed. Norti Torexa, Kas , May 12, '81. H. H. Waener & Co.: Sirs— Sharp pains in the region of the kid- neys, frequent desire to urinate and scalding sensations were easily re- moved by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. HENRY SANDERS, when THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT A REPLY, To the Editor of tho Gee. 1 see in THE BEk of recent date that ““Alex Obert” comes to the front again, repeating a “‘challenge” to the ‘*‘temperance folks.” He seems to be spoiling tor a fight, so here goes: His offer to put up a hundred whole dollars is characteristic. None but a bully, or a man with a weah cause, re- sorts to this mode of argument. Further, his conditions are unfair and deceptive. He proposes to bet that within one year the amendment will not ““prohibit” the use of in'.uxicnting beverages in the state. Now ‘‘Rev.” W. Compton Burnett says that the word *‘prohibit” is wrongly used by the amendment people; that, rightly used, itis no xiore than a command, equivalent to the ‘“Thou shalt not” in the Ten Commandments, which have rever prevented —i, e., made impossi- ble—the commission of the crimes forbidden., But Mr. Obert explains prohibit by the word *stop,” to put an end to. None of us expect that any law, human or divine, will absolutely put an end to drunkenness before the willennium has put in an appearance; but we do expect that prohibitory legislation will enable many to keep sober who otherwise would wallow in the filth of drunkennese, After flourishing his hundred dollars Mr. O., like the Philistine of old, waxcs valiant, and defies “any of the 80 called temperance folks to show me or any other citizen what benefit the laborer or furmer or any one else will have by the enacting of said amend- ment.” Whother we can ‘‘show” anything of this character to Mr, O, is problematical, tor the old proverb tells us ‘“‘none so blind,” ete, But we may show the readers of Tue Bk, whose visual organs are in the normal condition, wiere the “‘benetit” may be expected to come in, dirst, the laborers, who instead of drivking as now shall attend to busi- ness, will save time and money, and thus be enabled to peovide their families with a few needed comforts, not to epeak of decent food, clothing and dwelling places, Second, taxpayers will not be obliged to furnish food, clothing and shelter to those families, the heads of which have equandered time and money in the saloons, nl;arul the expense of prosecuting those who, under the influence of liquor, now commit three-fourths of the criines that disturb society, Third, as less liquor will be sold, of — | course less will be drank, there will be less intemperance, and less of the suffering and destitution now result- ing from drunkenness. Fewer men will have the “‘tremens,” there will be fewer saloon fights, and a less number of policemen, police justices and other Then, too, they will be |, officials will be needed to maintain order in Gar communities, and thus expense being diminished, taxation will be, lessened. “But if the amendment is passed, thrre will be more drunkenness than ever before;” 80 we are told at every turn, To his credit, Mr. Obert does not say this, Doubtless the exertion required i planting his hundred dol- lars (which, by the way, may have been ‘‘earned” in the laudable busi- ness of liquor selling) caused him to forget to make this statoment, ““More drunkenness unider prohib- itory law than with licensed dram shops!” Of course if there is to be more drunkenness there must be more liquor made and 80ld - brewors, dis- tillers and saloon keepers will have more ‘‘business’’—they will handle more money and more of it will stick to their fingers, Why, then, in the name of reason, do they fight the amendment! Do they believe what they say? But Mr, O, says that if the amend- ment passes, Towa farmers will lose from fifteen to twenty cents per bush- ol on their corn and wheat, because they will be compelled to ship it away and then ship back the manufactured product, paying railroad charges both ways. How a loss on wheat is possi- ble we cannot guess, for this grain is not distilled, But corn—well, the distilleries of the entire nation used in 1880 less than eighteen million bushels of corn, while the corn crop of Towa for the same year was two hundred and thicty millions of bush- els. The distilleries used less than ten per cent of the corn vroduced throughout the nation. Not much could accrue to Towa corn raisers, or any other corn raisers, if the distil- leries of the entire nation wore closed to be opened no more Mr. O. wishes to know whether wo have a right to dictate to him what he shall eat, drink or wear. Well, un- der such ecircumstances—yes, If he wsoes fit to break the laws of the land, we have a right to say that he shall wear striped clothing, stay in of nights, and eat and drink at the pleas ure of prisonofficials. Otherwise he may eat and drink what he pleases, Here Mr. O. is seeking to throw duat. He knows that the amendment seeks only to put the traffic in intoxicants on the saine basis as the traflic in poisons aud other articles of an inju- rious or deadly character. He has not said that he is a ‘‘temperance” man, nor has he said that he thinks that “‘drunkenness” or ‘‘intemperance” is an evil, but wo will charitably suppose that these are eimply oversights, and “supposing”’ tlius, we ask: Do you, Mr. Obert, believe that any man has a right to take advantage of another's weakness, and take his money for that which can do the purchaser nothing but harm? Please answer categorical- ly. Then, if you are a ‘‘temperance’ man, and believe that drunkenness is an evil, please tell us wherein any one is benefitted who habitually uses intoxicating liquors, ‘‘including ale, wine and beer,” and wherein any one is wronged by the prohibition of such traflic! Mr. O. asks if wo wish to throw out of employment ‘‘thousands of laborers and mechanics.” We suspect that oue who not only can, but does, work in connection with a brewery or distil- lery, can work somewhero else;, and certainly while our state is growing so rapidly, no capable and willing work- man need be very long idle. Incidently, Mr. O. mentions ‘‘con- science’’—Of whose conscience does he speak? The drunkard’s ‘‘conscience’” allows him t> rob and abuse his fam- ily. The saloon keeper's and lhquor dealer’s ‘‘conscience” allows him to take money for that which ruins his patrons, soul and body, And Mr O's “conscience” allows him to say that the public must porwnit, yes—li- cense--the making, selling and use of liquors, and the consequent drunk- enness, to the end of time, As Mme. Roland, at the guillotine, said of *‘Liberty” no say we of ‘‘conscience,” “How many crimes are perpetrated and justified in thy name?’ We add, the *‘conscience’ of the prohibitionist wopels him to say, that, by his con- sent, law shall now sanction or pro- tect the traffic in liquors as a beverage. His ‘“‘conscience,” like that of the heathen emperor of China, of the opium traflic, forbids his making money for the public off that, the use of which ruins the people. The pro- hibitionist will be tender with the drunkard, he will have only moral suasion for him, unless he undertake to screen the man who has robbed him through his weakness, but he will use all possible ‘‘legal suasion” with the makers of, and dealers in alcoholic beverages, Other points in Mr. Obert's “chal- Jenge” might be noticed, but we for- bear, Yours for prohibition, Jases Lisue, Greswoon, Ia., June 14, 1882, Baby's Appeal. “What ma'es Iocy and folks say Ize naughty?” Cau’e stomact 11 sour 18 my mouft 0, ¢ 't aledp, and worms bite 23 b zaway, fecl ke [ ur vabiow ery, Dics W hon i “You'r 1l ousin Frar Correspondence of The Lee, Caxsox, Towa, June 14,—L 1wt Fri- duy night this region was visited by the heaviest rain storn that was ever known here. A deal of the corn growing on side hills was washed out. A jockey club has been organized here, and a half mile track is now being built. Tho next will be a move to hold a fair here. A number of partics start from here for Dakota soon, Cheap lands the in. ducement. Matild: Fletcher will deliver a temnperance lecture next Sunday at Macedonia, Special traing will be run from the south, and preparations are being made to accommodate the largest assemblage ever held in the south end. 8. L, good Love Your Nelghbor, When your friend or neighbor is labor- ¢ under Lodily affliction, indigestion, liousness, constipation, caused by impus of blood, or disorders of the {idnayn or liver, don't fail to recommend Burdock Blood Bitters, a sure and safe remedy, Price $1,00, 18 dlw Towa Crops and urain. Bpocial dispateh to Tuw Bre. AyroN Union Co., Ia., June 15,— All small grain and grasses are doing very woll, and about the [usual amount of -acreage, Spring-like weather opened up at least two weeks earlier than usual, which proved a God-send to our poor stock and saved thousands from starvation, bringing forth pasture so that cattle could live two to three weeks earlier than usual, and yot at this timo everything is more backward than usual, I have a complete stock boen very wet and unusually cool all cOflBiSfiflg of spring.’ Corn is very backward, Noarly overy one have had to replant more or loss, and the largest is barely Iarge enough to berin to work. in. However, there is more planted than usual, B. Lockrivek, Jefferson Co., Towa, To the Consumers of Carriazes & Buggie; of all the Latas! Styles 1t has | of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Buggies, The Celebrated Brewster 8ids Bar, The Hamlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton Also the June 14. T seo in your valuable pa-| Q]d Rel'able Eliptic Spring Bug\zies and Phaetous. per that the farmers bonats of having rye four feet elevon inches, Weo can beat it bad on old that has been un der cultivation for three years, and has not been in grass or manured for ten years, Last year it did not raise corn enough to winter a hog, and last fall it was sown in rye and shoveled in and harrowed, and now there is a fino orop of ryo in that field, I stepped into the field after dark to- night and pulled a bunch six feet nine inches long, and I did not hunt two minutes to get it. Our small grain never looked any better this time of the yoar., The farmers are about through planting corn. Corn that was pi’m(ml the latter part of May is up and has got a good color. Grass is the best I ever saw. We are hav- ing hot weather now-—92 degrees in doors, Prohibition is about all they talk of in our neighborhood. F. J. E. ‘Popularity. Tionas’ Ecreorrio O11 has obtained reat popularity, from its intrinsic value a8 & reliable medicine, in curing hoarse- nees, and all irritations of the throat, dis. eases of the chest, ete. 1'or these it is an incomprable_pulmonic. 181w Owing to the nature of the institu- tion our knowledge of harem life is entirely derived from the visits of European ladies. The Turkish au- thorities, it must be confessed, are very amiable in thia respect, and Lttle difficulty is experienced when the in- troductions are good. The Turk is commonly believed to be a sort of Bluebeard. Itis notso. Polygamy is not the rale, but the exception. The lower classes never have more than one wife, and it is only in the case of weathy pashas that there are three or four wives, the latter number being legally allowed to every Mussul man according to the koran; this is exclusive of almost any number of slaves and concubines. The husband must have no acquaintance, however slight, with women other than those of his own harem, and should he ob- servo slippers outside of the harem door he knows that ladies are visiting, and therefore cannot enter his own house. 'Then, again, if perchance he strolls through the bazaar, there must be no recognition of any of his own women, although they may be throw- ing away his mouey right and left in a most lavish way on silks and jewels, He was not say a word, and 80 strokes his bewrd and passes on with au “lushallah,” (Please God,) or ‘“Alluh kerim,” (God is great and merciful;) for now he knows only too well how the money goes! Kuropean ladies are the objects of much attention and curi- osity on the part of the women of a harem. Their dresses are felt, they are pawed all over, and asked childish questions incessantly; for it must be remembered that a large harem con- sists of wives and domestic slaves, the latter counted by hundreds. A young English lady, 17 years old, of greav personal attractions and eng. ing manners, Some time back visited a harem accompanied by her mother and friends, The women questioned her, and would not believe that she had “no children, or even & hus- band.” One of the wives, who took a great fancy to her, threw her arms round her neck, and entreat- ed her to stay with them forever. She could have any husband she liked, and even was so kind as to recommend her own, adding that she was sure he would soon want another wife, and der my own supervision. Corner Broadway They are 1l made ot ths best ma'erials, aad un- I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to call and examine my stock. I will guar- antee satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, and Seventh Streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. WHOLESALE AND CONNELLSVILLE GOKE, CEM Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Corn, Oats, Parties Wishing to Sell that she, the real wife, would much rather it was this nice young English girl, as then there would always be the pleasure of having her as a friend and companion. Here was a most de- cided offer, A firm refusal, however, of these honors caused much surprise and disappointment, — London Society. No Such Word as Fall. *‘I have used your SeriNe Brossou for Dyspepsia, headunche aud constipation, and find it has done me a great deal of good. shall recommend it to my friends. S“HENRY BERTOLETTI, “May 24th, 96 Main St., Buffalo,” Price 00 cents, trial bottles 10c, jl3dlw AN ITINMRANT BARBER, The Exclusive Customers of a Travel- ng Knight of the Razor. Philadelphia Times, “I suppose I'm what would be called an oscillating tousorial Sy speaker was a woll drcssod man of thirty, carrying in his hand a little leather ba, “Haven't you any shop,” asked the reporter, “‘No; this is my shop,” said the man, holding up his httle valise; then he opened it and showed its coutents, which consisted of a doz:n razors, a number of brushes and other para- phernalia belonging to his trade, ‘Most of my customers live on Wal- nut, Spruce and Chesnut streets,” said the man, “aud the mejority of them are rich old gentlemen, who have retired from business, many of them who, in their younger days, shaved themselves, but have grown too infirm, T get all the way from a quarter to seventy-five cents for a shave. I start out every mornin about 8 and wind up about 1 or 2, have a regular route to go over,” and the barber showed a little book in which were registered the addresses and names of his customers. ‘I have different customers for different days.” HHow much can you make a week?” queried the reporter. “In winter L average $50 a week; but in summer I don't make so much, and many of iy customers go out of town.” *‘Are there any barbers in your branch in any of the large cities?” “No, I think not, Iam the only man in this particular branch. 1 ca- ter to the aristocratic class and 1'm saving money at it, It'a my ownidea, and as a first class avtist can't make T |« Table supplicd with th best the market af- COUNCIL. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ALL JOWA GOALS! ALSO ENT, LIME, PiASTER, ETC. Yards Cor, Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Faid for Rye, Barley £ T ID BROOM CORN I Broom Corn Will Pleasa Send Sample. MAYNE & CO, BEBLUEFES. Ono o tho best u cond-class Hotels in the West ia the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BROWN, Propristor. Nos. 684 and 636 Broadway, Council Blufls, Iowa, fords. Good rooms and first-class beds, Terms vory reasonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. Fi TEL AT REASONAF IENTS ACCOMMODAT N "SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. | Tuble nuppl'ed with the best the marict af erws §3.60 and 81,00 per weck, Transicnt V. " 1f You Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, ablos always on Boups, Meats, snd E 4. Vive Cents per call, "STARR & BUNGH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SEPBOLAN Y. Slleprurllar _Brundwuy and Scott St " HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. ¥resh Oysters and Ice Cream in| Season, more than §20 a week iu a shop, per- quisites and pay, I prefer this.” 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF BESTAUBANT & EATING HOUSE, £18 South Main Street, Council B uffs, New house and newly fitted up in first class style Meals at all hours, lce cream aud lemo- nade every evesing, Fruits a d, nfect.oneries’ J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, un: il Bluffs, id faderal Office over First National Ban| Iowa, Will practice in the cour STEAM LAUHDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This launtry has just been opened for busi- nesr, aud we aro now propared to do laundry work of all kinds and gurantec satisfaction A cialty made of fine work, such us sollars, fide shirte, cte. We want everyboly 0 gIve us & trial, . LARSON & ANDERSON. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov: ered, as it is cortain in its effects and does nob blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human. fiesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtouville, Ohio, June 17, 1881, DR B.J, KnNDALL, & 'C0.: Gouts—Reading your ad- vertisement in Turt, Ficld aud Farm, of your Kendall's Spavin Curo, & d having & valusble and szoedy horse which had been lame from spavin for eighteen months, 1 sent to you for & bottle by express, which i\ six weeks remoyed all lameness aud enlargement and & large spling from another horsc, and both horses are 0-day assound as colts, Tho one bottle was worthto me one huudred dollars. Respeet yours, H. a. B. oy, M, D, Ulustrated circular giving ~positive to roof, 1. All Dzuggists have it or can Kot ittor you. Dr, B, J. Kendall & Co, Pro- prictors, Falls, Vi S?LP BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2 LA OIRST S " EUROPEAN HOTEL, Coruer Fourth aud Locust Htreets. BT, LOOXS, MO., J.H HURST, « « FProp Rooms, 7be, $1, and §1,60 Per Day An clogant Kestaurast 1s convected with thi house where meals are 3:#vedat reasouabls prioes Open y aud night. w-10c