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

BEE-TUESDAY, JULY 11 1882 THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUEES N — COMMISSION City Market, Council Puffs WHOLESALE FLOUR HOVSE, eral Agenta for the Celebrated Millsot H, D. Rush & Co., Golden Fagle Flour, Leavenwoith 4 Kansas, and Queen Bee Mills, Sioux Falls, Dakota. i len, Council Bl WHOLESALE - STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TTE ABSTRACT ands and Lots ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS i WHOLESALE DEALER Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. ¢ 0ods appertaining to the shoe trade. Go-ds sold a¢ cheap asin the Fast. GO MRS, ‘NORRIS' NEW any other hair dealer, silver and colored nots elsewhere, All goods warranted a8 represented. ~ Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, V:por, Electrle, Plunge, Douch, Shower, Hot and ‘Cold Baths. Com- petent nale and female iurses and atrendants always on hand, and the best of ca ¢ and atten- tion given patrons. S t¢ ntion given to | batning children. Inyestigation aud patronag: eolicited DR. A. H Sruprey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. rcatment of chronic discases Dr. Studle made a special UANCERS AND OTHER TUMORS REMOVED_without the drawing of blood or uso of knife, Cures lung discascs, Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com: plaint, Dropsy, Rheuma- tism, Fover and Mercar- ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, woak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~crofulotis Ulecrs and Fe- male Disease cf all kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured ‘mouey retunded. All diseascs treated upon the principle of veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Electro Vapor or Medicated Baths, 4 «who desire them, Hernia or Rupture radically cured by vlhc use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the worla. furnished CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON CR ADDRESS , B. Rice and F. 0. Mulor, EERY. Fead and Sale Stahles, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council Bufts, Towa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- o Blufts, Iown, W. E. SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. First-class Extractingand filling a specialty. work guaranteed, DR. A.- P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offico, No, 14 Pearl Street. Houas, 9 a, m. to 2,a0d2 p,m,, to 6 p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft streef. Telephonic connection with Central office, F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, _COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, 5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A, Louie’s Restaurant, fiernhants Resfiauraflfi J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets, Good accommodations, good fare and cour- teous treatment, S. E. MAXON, AROE X T EH O T Office over savings bank, COUYCIL BLUFFS, - . - REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in connection with his law and Towa. eollection business buys and sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call b bisoffice, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl stroct, EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Docds audmortgages drawu and acknowl we| MONEY TO LOAN OTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. Tl TLASINSICIN 15 North Main Street. FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY, 105 South Main Street. - VW AT EIR That never require crimping, at Mra. J. J. Good’s Hair Store, at prices never befere touched by Also a full ‘line of switches, otc., at xreatly reduced prices. Waves made from ladics' own hair. MERCHANTS, Towa, AND RETAIL “OFFICE Bought and Sold. AT LOW RATES. 10WA. IN SHOE FINDINGS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al TO MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. WATVES Also gold, Do not fail to call before purchasing MRS, . GOOD, 20 Main streer, Council Bluffs, Tow HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Steck 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; - - - Iowa MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Mecdical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, o Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA. . The treatment of all discwscs and puinful dit- ficulties peculiar to females o specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs, Towa. Will practice in the statv and federal courts -‘FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, Can always be found a B. DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadwiy JNO, JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamic county, Office corner of Broadway and Main sreets, Council Bluffs, Towa, Towa, JOHN STEINER, M. D., (Deutscher Arzt.) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, wAseascs of women and children a ey MLLE. ADELE'S PERIL Adventures in Lake Ontario by the syracuse Female Aeronaut, The following account of the expe- rience of Mlle. Adele, the Syracuse aeronaut, who made a balloon ascen- sion from Oswego on the Fourth and dropped into the lake, is given by the Oswego Times: After the balloon rose it tended northwest and began to approach the lake. 1 threw out a winter-cloak, thinking it might rise into a different current which would take the balloon away from the lake, but it still continued to work north and when over the west break water 1 cut off the anchor-rope, and it presented a curious sight as it fell, The water below looked nearly black, and I knew I had attained a great elovation and was still rising. Shortly after the balloon was enveloped in n heavy snow-storm, and for a fow moments 1 could see nothing but the white snowflakes beneath me., The snow melted on the balloon and filled the cordage with water, and the addi- tional weight caused it to settle somo what so that in a few moments I came in sight of the lake, 1 hung cut the red signal flag, and fastened on my cork jacket and saw the sailboats, but could not tell which was the life boat. I saw a steam tug boat and thought it was coming to my aid, T kept sway- ing the balloon toward the shore, thinking I could keep it near enough to the beach to strike on land which I saw (probably Nine Mile Poinut) for T dreaded to plunge into the lakn, 1 I watched the tug and saw I was re- ceding and gradually working off the shore. At this time the tug wasa mere speck in the distance. T opened the valve and braced myself in the basket and prepared for the plunge. When the balloon struck the water the basket turned over on its side, throw- ing me over on my face, and immer- sing me up to my shoulders, The globe was also partially on its side. 1 knew that my only safety was in keep- ing ineide the basket. My weight kept it nearly underwater, and all the while I was in the water up to my arm pits. The wind acted on the balloon as it would on a ea1l, and it seemed to me that it went plowing through the water at a fearful rate. I was on my knees in the bashet and reached it and clung to the concentrating hoop. I didn’t hear the whistle of the tug. 1 realized my condition and began to calculate the chances for rescue. I looked back and could mot see tug, boat or il. Off in one direction I saw land, but it scemed to be far distant, and T was going from it. I rosolved to make the best of my situation and keep cool. My better judgment sai “‘Don’t be frightened.” In cases of extromo danger I have the most self-posseasion and at such times 1 feel cheerful. As I was dragged along 1 san “All my hopes in Thee are stayed,” and kept looking over my shoulder for the tug. T must have dragged twenty minutes when I spied the steam of the tugin the distance. T gave utterance to an exclamation of joy. Then came the chorus of the uerse: ‘“He saves me, saves me now.” How I watched that tug can better be imagined than de- scribed. Isaw they were gradually gaining on me, but slowly., 1 must have dragged an hour before they overlook me. It occurred to me that if I could get the globe near to the water it would not drag so fast, and I reached out and seized a group of the attachments and pressed them down into the water, and that drew the bal- loon nearer to the surface. I heard thd whistle and nearer and nearer they came, and I could distinguish forms and hear the yelling. It was the sweetest music I ever heard. “Saved and Restored " SueLpyYvILLE, Ind. May 25, 1881. H. H. WarNER & Co.: Sirs—After suffering for nine years from chronic kidney disease and given up to die by the doctors, T was saved and restored to healtk by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. jul10d1 SterueNy D, LubLow, Sheep. So much has been written about the different varieties and their respective claims that it seems somewhat weari- some to many readers when the sub- ject is touched upon. The main point to be considered is, how to select and breed those sheep which may prove the most suitable and profitable for the various locations, soile, climate or exposures they are to meet where they are to be kept and reared. This is a question that requires judgment and skill. It can only be accomplished by one method and that is by crossing the different sorts together, and so modi- fy their produce as to form a new variety adapted to the situation, Probably {n no country has this been carried outso fully as in Great Britain, and from their mode of procedure much may be learned, Some of the experiments will prove fail- ures, others, again, a success, Wher: the latter point is roached it is better to adhere to it This will take time and patience, but it may bo accomplished. In this country the greatest improvement, so far, has been made in Merinos. The size of the original Spanish has been increased, and in some instances the weight of fleece doubled. - In connee- tion with the Merinos it is frequently stated that six of them can be kept at the same cost that three Cotswold would require. One great improve P. J. MONTGOMERY 1. D.. Frre DISPENSARY EVERY SATUDAY, Office in Fverett's block, Pearl treet, Resl dence 628 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 28 m.,2tod4and7 08p.m., Council Llufls F. C. GCLARK, |PRACTICAL DENTIST. opposite the postoffice, Pearl One of the oldest prastitioners in Council Bluffs, Satls {staction guarant DR. F. P. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURCGEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Office Bluffs ¢ troated under the most ap cures guarantoed in all cases Council and car hod, and all proved JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice In all State and United States Courts, * Bpeaks German Langusge, ment in sheep breeding would be the breeding off the horns of the rams, Why are they essential’ Some claim the horned rams are more vigorous than the polled, This has not been proved, Formerly some of the ewes frequently carried horns; these have been bred off Why not the rams, The pasture is an item o be consid- ored in keeping sheep. Large shecp require a smooth rich feeding field, while smaller ones will thrive ou poorer one Hope on, Hope Ever. No matter what the ailment may be, rheu- matism, neuralgia, lamene.s, asthims, bronchitis—if other treatment have failed hope on! THoMAS' ELic. O1, It will secure you immediate jullo-diw — Young Love's Deam, Détroit Free Pross They are young married people and have just gone to housekeeping, and the neighbors who assemble at their windows to witness the harrowing sight of their parting for the day de- clare that the following is a verbatim atcount of their conversation: “Good-by, Charlie, now be careful the street cars don’t run off the track with you and—kiss me, Charlie— [dition to the £10 we had already beon there was something I wanted to tell | made to lay out in entering the course, you—let me see. Was it hair-pine?| The space in front of the stand was No, I got them—w-h-a-t could it have [ fenced in, and about half the oscu- been!"” pants were bookmakers, Many of “I'm due at the oflice, pet,” says | them wore white silk boaver hats, and Charlie, bracing up and looking very ‘ the most outrageous checkered suits handsome and manly; ‘‘was 1t some- | of clothes you ever encountored. Some thing to eat?”’ odds in |of them shouted out their ““Why, of course it was; there isn't | voices that would have made their a bit of mashed potatoes in the house, | fortunes before fog-horns were invent nor a mouthful of bread and butter. |ed. Others went about quietly book Wo want halt a yard of beefsteak — [ing bets with people they knew. Off sco and have it cut bias so it will be|to the cight of this inclosure was an tonder—and a loaf of swect bread, | other one, occupied by the Tattersail's Charlie, and a strawberry short-cake, | bockmaker's Tattersall's, innocent dear, and—and anything else you|reader, is ths place where all the think of, dear.” | high-toned buying andselling of horse “But, my little wife,” says Charlie, | flesh in London is done. There the looking very wise, ‘‘these things must all bo made before we can eat them. “‘Must they? oh dear, and I never learned to do fancy work! ne crocheted a biscuit fit to eat, and 1 couldn’t paint a tomato to save my life Oh Charlie, go to the ready-made stores, do, there's a darling!” He did; and they had a picturesome meal of lobster and strawberries with baker’s rusk and lomonade, but Char- | lie has written to his mother to come at once and make them a long visit, they aro so delightfully situated they can make it pleasant for her now, ho says. ——— Jucob Martzolf, of Lane N, Y says your SPRING Brossom works well for everything you recommend it; myself, wifo and children have all used it, and yon can't find o healthier family in New York State. Oct. 5, ). jullo-diw Fled with Another. According to Mr, Ira S, Parke, of Novada, eyery man ought to meet the future wife of his bosom when she 1s young and take a hand in hertraining. That was Mr. Parke’s theory. ‘‘Why,"” he argued, ‘“‘mere love 1s folly; mar- riage 18 business all the time.” Mr. Parke lived in Six-Mile canyon, and near him awelt a poor man with a pretty little daughter away down i her teens. In talking with the neigh- bor one day the theorist .proposed that he should take the neizhbor’s daughter partly in hand, send her to school, and thea marry her, for, thought Mr. Parke, “as the twig is bent the tree's inclined.” The neigh bor agreed, partly because he knew that his friend was a worthy man and partly because he of his own means would not be able to give his daughter proper schooling. The process of teaching the young idea how to shoot went swimmingly on for a few years until a month or 80 ago. A visit to her home then revealed the object of the experiment a lovely maiden—modest, well-in- formed, and, as Mr. Parke no doubt rapturously whispered to himself, m every way lit to make a man happy. Such was the condition of aflairs when the snows of the Sierras began to give way before the warmth of coming summer. Mr, Parke seized the op- portunity of the visit to tell his por- tege of the delightful arrangement To his surprise such of the girl's smiles as she gave with which to punctuate his recitation were accom- panied by shoulder shrugs, uplifting eyebrows, and protesting little puck- ers, To bring the matter to an end with its climax the girl ran away with her real lover that night, and now Mr. Parke is selling at auction a lot of costly furniture with which he had stocked his bride’s nest. Inoredible. F. A, Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont., writes: I have the greatest confidence in your Bu. nock BLoon Birzers, In one case with which 1wm personally acquaint- ed their success was almost incredible, One lady told me that half a bottle did her more good than hundreds of dollars’ worth of medicine she had previously taken,” Yrice §L. Jull0-dlw THE ENGLISH DERBY, Described by a Young Man from America. London Letter to Boston Herald, The course is entirely different from anything we have in America. There are not fifty yards of level groundany- where in the vast inclosure I should say that a run of the whole circuit must be about two miles long. On this side the ground slopes rapidly downward into a deep valley, so that the horses run on ground that slants up toward the outside rail. From the bottom of the valley the way up on the outer sido is very steep, and where the track runs along the crest of a ridge beyond it must be 400 or 500 feet higher than it is where wo eit. Up toward the beginning of the home- stretch is the place they call Totten- ham Corner, and all England tells you what a terrible place it is for a horse to come around, But that is tafly. There are worse turns in Jerome park and Sheepshead bay, The only dificulty about this one is that it occurs where tho horeos are coming down a shght slope, The Derby racers begin part way around the course, as the distance they run is about a mile and a quarter, They start onan upward slope to tho crest of the distant ridge, como down around Tottenham Corner into the straight stretch home, and end on a down hill part of the track. The course is turfed, and not turned up, like those in America, Much of the space down in the valley ingide the track and up on the hill beyond is taken up with refreshment. tents, Punch-and-Judy shows, those machines that send "wooden horses around in a circle, parties or men with blackened faces, singing and dancing without time or tune, jugglers, acro- bats, and a surging mass of people, From the grand-stand for haif & wmilc in each direction, outside the track, there is the same sort of thing, added to a tremendous crush of carriages, from which the horses have been taken and housed for the day, A third of the people present want to sell you something that Is of noearthly vse, and that you wouldn't be found dead with, and the other two-thirds want to steal whatever youmay have around your clothes, They are the most ac complished thieves I ever struck, a1 they will steal anything they cen hands on, no matter whether it is worth anything or not, I have scen some pretty big and some rather pre miscnous crowds in Awmerica, but this oue certainly captured the prize in all aespects, There must have been 600, 000 to 1,000,000 people there. No- body can convey a notion of such a crowd with mere figures. It was least ten times as lurge a gathering oo | I cver saw at a race before. | Mr. Tomkins and I struggled up the [ times, and offer to “lot you in." ; wants to get in course to the grand stand inclosure, where we had to pay 2,50 cach in ad- betting mon do congregate botween On the course at Epsom they have a little park all to themsolves, and one must bo supplied with a_special ticket if ho Mr, Tomkins booked U5 against £40 on Sachem, £H ainst - £100 on Gerald, and £5 against £30 on Dutch Oven. He backed the first two because they were Americans and the latter bocause he was to be ridden by Archer, thefamous Jockey: Sachem I had great faith in myself, T saw him run a magniticent race at Sheepshead Bay last year, when he crowded Onondaga all the way around, And T still think Sachem i the best animal of his years in Eng land. After we had been jostled about for awhile we went back to the carriago and ato snd drank and teied to be merry, The five furlongs raco was finally disposed of, and, after the longest hour I ever remember, the Derby was begun, The first we saw of the horses they wero scuttling along the top ot the distant ridge. Bruce, who was a hot tavorite, was in the last batch, and Gerald was close up by the head, cutting out the run- ning. So far, so good. This weo knew was Lorrillard programme. Sachem, we had information, was heavily backed to win, and he was going along beautifully under a jockey who sat heavily in the saddle and did not help the colt a pennyweight. As the anmmals camo down around the corner the Americans were both going well. Bruce's tail went up, and his jockey put the whip on freely. he favorite was done. Archer was riding Dateh Oven beautifully, but hopolossly. A better jockey nobody over saw, Ho sits as lighly as a feather, and he knows how to lift a horse at every stride. But the raco was not in Duteh Oven, Shotover, the winner of the two thousand euineas a couple of wecks ago was in To the Gnnsuaefé of Carriages & Buggiég. I have a complete stock of all the Latast Styles of Cirriiges, Phaetons and Open and Top Bugges, Consisting of Tne Celebrated Brew:ter 8ids Bar, The Hawmlin Side Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton Also the Old Rel able Eliptic Spring Buggies and Phaetons. They are ¢1l made ot the best ma'erials, and un- der my own supervision, I should be }Jleased 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, Broadway and Seventh Streets, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA A MAYNE & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL JOWA COALS | CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Cor. Eighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs, COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE Corner the lead, and running well under a protty rider named Cannon, Then came Quicklime, strugagling along un- der the whip, and, some distauce bo- hind, the others all in a bunch. Sud- denly, half way down the stretch, a chestnut colt, as clean of limb as a statue, and with a coat as glossy as a picce of satin, dashed out of the erowd with a bound like the spring of an antelope Not a hair had he turncd and not a vein was swollen from the exertion up to now, in spite of his cumbersome rider. As Sachem dashed ahead with a rare burst of speed, I thought he had the race. But the jockey had given him his head to late, and he finished a length be- hind Shotover, and a head behind Quicktime, Fifty yards more would have brought the blue ribbon again into Mr, Lorillard’s stable. It was a race iost through miscaleulation and bad riding, but lost just the same. All the Americans lost heavily. They backed Lorillard to a man. If Loril- lard had supplied himself with riders to compare with his horses, he would have furnished a great many of his countrymen with their Derby day ex- penses. I was told the day cost him indtvidually about $20,000. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Lalt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures »iles, It is guaranteed to ive satisfactfon or money refunded. ’rice, 25 cents per box, For sale ,by .0, . Goodman What Improyed Machinery Has Nov Done, ‘We might enumerate at great length the benefit derived from improved machinery and then, perhaps fail in doing the subject justice, but for the moment let us consider the other side of the question, Itis eary to suppose that with improved machinery and the increased facilities of the present over the past that a larger average yield of wheat and other cereals would have resulted. But facts go to show that such 18 not the case. The truth is that the rate of yield has fallen off, not a little, but considerable during the last half century, and the increased facili- ties for cultivation has resulted in impoverishing the soil. Of course larger areas have been sown, but the yield has not been increased or the former kept up, To derive the full benefit of our present facilitios less acres will have to bo sown to ce- reals, more attention paid to the pro- duction of the grasses. If a general change is not made our raptd working labor saving machinery will prove a detriment rather than a benefit to the agricultural interest, We have faith that farmers will yet raise their usual crop of wheat from half the number of acres that are now rapidly skimmed over, and when such times arrive farms will be valued more by the pro- ductiveness per acre than by the num- ber of acres cropped and the old-time thirty bushels per acre will succeed the modern fifteen. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A NECESSITY, Dg, C. N, FILES, Portland, Me., says: “Of all the samples of medicine sont me during the past dozen years it is the only one I have ever found which has become a necessity in my own household.” jullod&wlw or 8 'ERISHABLE RERFUME [Turray & Lanman’s ‘LORIDA WATER, Besl for TOILET, BATH BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Oats, A NI BROOM CORINI Corn, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample, INT_ANETINTRL & (T, COUNCIL. BLUEES. 9.0 EDMUNDRON, K, L. SHUGART, A, W. BTREKT, Prosident, Vico-Pres't, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Uouncil Bluffs. Organized under the lawa of the State of Towa, 2 75,000 200,000 One of the best cond-class Hotels In the West i the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BROWN, Propricter. Nos, 634 and 630 Broadway, ¢ ouncil Bluffs, Tows. Tablo supplied with the best the markot of- fords, God roows and first-clag beds, Torms very reasonablo. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, aid up capital Authorized capiial, Interost paid on time deposits. Drafts lssuod on the principl citios of the United States and Europe. Special attention given to collections and correspondonce with prompt returos, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. A ” J. D, Edmundson, Shugar! . T Harf FIRET CLASS HOTEL AT KEASONABLE PN W i) . el o PRICES & ACCOMMODATED, | W» W. Wollace, A 'I\\“ml.('.'tm' I A,n“'., HOTE GOOD REABONS FOR O 088, y BELLINt 3 186, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3t Joe & Council Bluifs TR LT NLIRO AT 8 ¥HE ONLY Direct Line to 8T, LOUI8 AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, A tralus loave B, & M. Depot, Omaha: Neb, TEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors. This laundry has just boon opened for busi- nows, and we are now propared to do laundry vork of all kinds and gu srauteo satistaction A spocialty made of fing work, such a4 collars, ‘uffs, flne shirts, ot W want everybody to give ug & trial, LARSON & ANDERSON. STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, 1o change 0f cars botwoon Omaha and ba. souls, aed bad oue hutd;:(u;.; KHAU‘ and LK, =X B ) Daily PassengerTrains EAOTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS UHARGES and IN ADVANOE of ALIj OTHER LINER eniire line o uqulp{;ea with Pairo) Hlaoping Cars, Palaco Day Conches, Hafety Platform and Coupler, and he celotrated Weatlnghouse Alr-brake, A beo that I!um Sicked reade VIA nANBAS oy, oT, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUF¥B Rall roud, 'vis §4. Josoph and Bt Loule. Tickots for ealo st all coupon’ statlons 1a tbe J. F, BARNARD, West. 2 o V- Ay N C. UAWES, Gen. Bupt., St. Josen BFROEALT A Gen Pas, hud Tickeb Agh. “: Shop—Corner B roadway and Scott 8t LY l:u.u.- 030 W, J.Davesrot, General Agent, CMiLA NE HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Uysters and Ice Cream in Season, 12 MAIN 8T, BURSTS EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South and Locust Stroets, ST LOUIS MO., J H HURST. - = (Prop. Rooms, Toc, §1.00 and§1.50 Per Day An elegant Restaurant is connected with this meals ro served at reasonable prices house, wher and i ANDKERCHIEF. wlo-wm Oouncil Bluffs, | peou day aud night,