Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1882, Page 7

\h < 1882 7 COUNCIL BLUEFES En O. 0. COEE & OO, EEGGEETs: COMMISSION MERGHANTS, City Market, Conncil Bluffs, Tows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the Celebrated Mills of H. D. Rush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenwoith K nd Queen Bee Mils, Sioux Falls, Dakota, Council Bluffs, ia. RETAIL Ecterence, Smit WIOLESALE STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, E__HML BLUFFS, IOWA. e TITLE ABSTBAGT QEFIGE Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. AND B 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS - - 10WA, B, JoEENISCIAN, 156 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. 00ds appertaining to the shoo trade. GO IN SHOE FINDINGS. Oak aud Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al Gords 80l 89 cheap s in the East O MRS, NORRIS' NEW NILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNE AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - *- - - - Council Bluffs Ia. WWATEITR WAVES That never requiro crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hafr Store. at priccs never befere touched by Any other hair dealer. Also o fi silver and colored nets. Waves made from ladies’ elsewhere. All goods warranted a8 represonted. line of witc hes, ote., nt wreatly roduced prices. Also gold, Do not fail 1o eall boforo purchusing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Main strecr, Council Bluffs, Towa. own hair - Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Douch,” Shower, Hot etent male and female Vipor, Electric, Plunge, and 'Cold Baths, Cone vurses and sttendants g children, 1 ab od DR. A, H Stupiey & Co., 106 Upper Broadwa; lreatment of chroni Dr. Studley made a specialty. CANGERS AND OTHER. TUMORS Rheum, Scald Head, and granulated Eyes, Serofulous Uleors aud Fe- iseasos of all ' kinds, Also Kidnoy and Vencrial discasos. Hemorrhoids or Piles' cured refunded. All discascs treated upon theprincipleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished ewho desire them. Hornia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior In the worla. the without Fi infl cal atarrh, weak, CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, R, Rice and F, C. Hiller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council Blufts, Towa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemcopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- o Bluffs, lowa. W. K. SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl ftreet, Council Bluffs. First-class Extracting and filling o epecialty. work guaranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. o 'T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louiv’s Restaurant. MerchantsRestaumfit J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets, Good accommodations, good fare and cour- teous treatment. S. E. MAXON, AROEKEX T X O 'T. Office over savings bank, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . - Towa. , REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, In connection with bis law and eollection businessbuys and sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call a6 his office, over Bushuell's book store, Pearl atroot EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416 Broadway, Council Blyffs i Deeds sudmortgages drawn and acknowl dged HAIR GOODS. WATER'WAVES, In Stock andAMénufa.ctur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, All Goocs Warranted as Represented, and i'rices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Elcctropathic Institution, Phila- elphia, Penna. Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and prinful dif- ficulties peculiar to fomales a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts, Towa. Wil practice in the state and federal ““FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadway JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bloffs, - - Can always be found a Towa, W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate, Proprictor of ahstracts of county. Pottawattamic Office corner of Broadway and Main ancil Bluffs, Towa, trec JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arat.) ROOM 5, EVERETT’S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, whseases of women and children s spocialty, P, J, MONTGOMERY, M. D. Frep DISPENSARY EVERY SATUI DAY, Office In Everett's block, Pear] troet, Resi) der § Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 2a. 2to4and7 08p.w, Council kluffs F. G. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest pratitioners in Council Bluffs, Eatls Latac uaran DR. F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN 1n all cases Office over drus store, 414 Broadway, Blufls, lowa. Al discases of th, treated under the most appro cures guarante JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice In all State and United States Courts, " Bpeake Gerwan Language, THE MARE WON. Reminiscence of & Gambler Who Has Sworn Oft Harttord Times “T've quit gambling,” a Hartford man said at the trotting park, as he stood watching the pool-selling. “How is that?" his friend asked It don't pay tnless you are on the inside, and even then one is liable to be caught tripping.” ““A burnt child dreads ventured the other. ‘‘No, not that, 1 am ahead on gam- bling—way ahead. But it 1sn't good way to gt your money. Eas como, easy go. Gamblers aro some times flush, but oftener broke. One doesn’t know the value of money whon he scoops it in by gambling, “I suppose you have had o tasto of both good and bad luck in you . bling experience?” the friend ask “‘Yes, both kinds. I rem case where I had a little of both, haps you remember,” “‘the race some years ago in the fire,’ Per- he continued, Boston between John Morgan and Blackstone Belle. The Bello was a Boston horse, while the other was owned in New York, A friend told me that Morgan was bound to win, and advised me to back him, Tho day the race was to come off a couple of Hartford friends and myself went to Boston with well- filled pocketbooks, intending to itck Morgan, Whon we reached the park wo found the odds were 100 to on Morgan, and we didn’t care to invest on the favorite at these odds. A heat was trotted and the mare acted so bad- ly that it was ovident that Morgan could have ehut her out if he had not been pulled by the driver, Then the betting was wild. Voices were heard in all directions shouting, ‘Ten to ono on Morgan!" ‘A hundred to ten on Morgan!’ ‘A thousand to a hundred on Morgan!” ““These odds were big that, although we came down from Hart- ford 10 back Morgan, wo agreod to take the odds, and each of us pooled in 8500, and I went forward with my $1,600 to pat it up on the mare, 1f anything should happen that she should win, we could reke in 815,000 —a snug little pile. I sang out ‘100 to 1,000 on the mare!’ My friend who had gave me the betting point, and whom I had not before seen that heard my voice and camo up and itedly eaid: ‘You are a fool. In't I tell you to back Morgan? He is booked to win, sure,’ “This bluffed mo off. It took all the pluck cut of me, and I went back to the boys and told them of it. With no money up we lost all interest in ace and started for the city, Be- fore we got the a crowd gathered around a suburban hotel, and soon I 1t a second heat 1 been trotced and that the favorite hurt himself and came near being distanced. And the result was that the mare the race, and weo blanked our luck at not being in on the 15,000 pot. ““That was bad luck, but we had gone to Boston to make someth ing, and 80 we went to bucking the tiger. We lost all tho money we had excopt about $5 each, and wo put this together and chanced it on a card and won, From this point our luck turned, One of the party did all the playing, but we were all in for an equal share of the winnings, When wo left for Hartford we had doubled our pile; but for all this we felt sick to think we didn't scoop in the §15,- 000. But such is the luck of the gambler! As I said at the start, gawbling doesn’t pay.” —_— o Hope on, Hope Ever. No matter what the ailment may be, rheu- matism, neuralgia, lameness, asthma, bronchitis—if other treatment have failed —hope on! go at once for THoyAs’ Evkc- thic O1L, 1t will secure you immediate relief, jull0-diw CHINESE PUHK-BUTCfiERS. Sen Franclsco Caucasians Forced to Buy Meat from the Desplsed Mongols, Ean Franclsco Chrovicle, “Yes, sir; we have to .buy all our pork in Chinatown,” replied a promi- nont pork-packor and retailer yester- day to the inquiry made by a reporter whether all the pork eaten in this city was sold by Chinese, ““You don't mean to say that all pork-butchers are obliged to go to Chinatown toobtain a supply of meat for thelr customers?” “Yes, Tdo. Every pound of fresh pork sold in thi city comes from Chinatown, We can’t get it any- where else. You'ro a roporter, ain't you?” “Yeos," “Well, T want you to tell the wholo truth about this business of ours, It is not properly understood by the peo- plo. A wrong idea has been given out relative to our trade, and we wish the Chronicle would correct it. The papers have spread tho impression that Chinamen deal in live hogs, and control the market in Butchertown. This is not the case, as I will explain to you,” “Why, where do the Chinese get hold of the hogs?” ““They buy them in_the slaughter hoase of white men. You never see a Chinaman handling a drove of hogs at the cars or steamboats. He never gots his hand upon & hog until it is killed, when the porker passcs into his pos. session, and remains there until we white dealers go after it in China- town.” ““Please explain more fully,” ““The jobber seils his drove of hogs to one of the principal hog-slaaghter- ors in Butchertown, They are allow- od to rest and rocover after their jour- ney from the country, and then sold to the Chinamen, who kill and dress them, and haul them off to Sacramento and Dupont strects, where they are dumped down in a pile until repialy cat up, Here they are divided, One portion is preserved for the Chinese trade and the remainder is taken into back yards, up-stairs rooms, or collars in Chinatown, to be cooled off for sale to the white people.” “Why den’t you white men kill and handle your own pork, as dealers in beef aud mutton do 7’ ““Becaus: we cannot compete with John Chinaman, We want that por- tlon of the hog which John does not particularly care about keeping for home supply. We obtain the hams, sides, and loins—that’s all. The rest is kept to feed the thousands of vora cious pork-eaters in Chinatown, A Chinese will not buy pork unless it is warm and goft, with some of the ani- mal heat in it, He does not want it hard and firm, like this one we are outting up. No, sir; John wants his | shifts of men at work cutting a new meat warm and flabby, hence the car. |tunnel in our Copache mine, which cass must be taken to Chinatown to | will give us abundance of ores within be cut up as soon as itis killed. |200 feet. In fact, we consider our There the head, shoulders, broast, fect, [ enterprise a bonanza. Mexico, long and offal are cut off and sol | impeded in her race for empire and Chinese customers; the hind.quar soess by tovolation and war, but are carried up-stairs or down-stairs, | now a sister repablic, extending to us and hung up to cool. We send cur |a welcome hand in all intornational men to Chinatown at 5 a. m. to buy | efforts looking to mutual prosperity, pork for the supply of our white c s the long ected land of promise tomers,” * | a8 to variety of agricultural produc “Is not the fdea of eating meat|tion and mineral wealth, Centuries which has cooled in the filthy close [ago the gold-hunters of Spain sought dens and smoky yards of Chinatown hor shores ocagerly s the world ropublsive to the people of s |famed el dorado, and rich ro ti Aotes | |wards in the precious 10tals “Yes, I have no doubt it is; but|wore sent to the mother country people who eat pork must shut t} to excite the wonder of the Old eyes to the fact that it comes frc World, Bat tho frequent interrup heart of Chinatown. We pork era don't like it, but we cannot ourselves, We got two white me ongage in the business in Butchor town, and all agreed not to patr ions by marauding tribes of savages and revolutions forced them from | time to time to desist in their cflorts wtil, 1812, the general rising againat ' | the Spaniards forced them to flee the the Chinese. 'They tried it a hort ¢ of the mines worked time and gave it up, and we had to|by this race, from which millions of o back to the Chineso again.” | dllars worth of precious motals had “What caused their failure!” [been entombed, have sined remained ““They coufd not dispose of the ro-|dormant, and yet, notwithstanding fuso and offal, which is cash to the|the extremely limitod resources at Ohinaman, He sells overything; [ hand and poverty of enterprise, *he nothing is wasted. He gots the same | product of Mexican mines, from 1848 price for shoulders as would be o 1876, was £702,000,000, 1t was for hame, The head, feet, gut-fat, | Humboldt's prodiction that the north and entratis are all good to John, [ern portion of Mexico would yet sur- Our whito peoplo will not buy any- | pass those of the central and sou*hern, thing except lo: nderloin, or ch rich as they wore, And this, bo it The hams and sides we ocure at our|noted, is the part bordering on the packing-houses. There, you see that | Rio Grando and now being girded by poor woman with that ragged dress |railroads. In Central Mexico and and threadbare shawl; she would turn up ker noso ata shoulder of a | head. Sho prefers to pay 20 conts a pound for tenderloin. No, sir; our people have beon educated up to mand the boest part of the hog or Nevada, the precious motals are found at great depth, whilst in northern Mexico rich lodes are found cropping out on the surface. This is accounted for geologically by Humboldt by the dip of tho veins, tho rich ore being nothing. We could not sell that|found near the surface in the north, which the Chinaman eatsand prefer.” [ recedes with departure therefrom, “‘How long has this purk trade been [ thus showing tho paying ores a thousand feet from the surface m the formor. Ward's history of Mexico saysa: I sce enough in those records to warrant the supposition that the u- | hitherto unexplored regions of north- trol when I opened out.” ern Mexico contain mineral treasures The reporter visited several pork [ which are likely to make tho future dealers, and all gave the samo Version [ product of that country infinitely ex- of the business, All purchased pork | ceed the amount that has hitherto to retail which had been cooled and cut up in Chinatown, A visit of it in the hands of Chinamen?” “Ever since the gold mtno excito- hiad ment in 1850. They have alway it. I have been in the business nos twenty years, and they were in been drawn from the comparatively Au ror districts of the south, spection was made in several of the on, in his “Silver Country,” r largest hog htering houses in | lutes of Don Domingo Asmindi pa Butchertown, and they were found to | duty on a piece cf virgin silver wei be in possession of Chineso pork.|in butchers. On a closer dnvestigation | of thecooling places in Chinatown, tho reporter discovered that the por- fpounds. J. Ross Brown, United tions of the hogs designed for|States mining commissioner, ays: 1 the supply of the white population [ have never seen such indications o were hanging, some In garrets, sou inexhaustible wealth within so smali | in dark hallways, some upon racks When we take into consid- | clevated ono above the other in back i tho rude appliances in uso a yards, exposed to the pestilontial | the time for developing the mines and fumes of the filthiest alleys in that | the reduction of the ore thercfor, wo filthy qaartor. A visit would most | can best estimate the veins of precious certainly spoil the appetite of the [ metals as of excesding richnoss, With most coufirmed pork-loving tho use of the improved machinery rean, and successful methods which scienco developed, what untold wealth m » | the future of Mexican mines unfold, “| The advantages of mining in north- orn Mexico are incomparable. Deep snows, heavy roads or extreme rigor of climate are unknown. A beautiful, balmy climate prevails, and tho work of wining goos on uninterrupted year round, The climato is fa- ;" 276 pounds, and of the king's rney bringing suit for duty en veral pieces togother weighing 4,030 Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster says your SPRING BLOSKOM works ything you recommend it; my Lien have all used it, and you can't althier family in New Y. State, 0), jullo diw A Baby Soa Lion. A babyeea lion was born at the Zoo on Saturday. This makes the|vorable to health, the miner fourth animal of this species (Zalophus | searcoly ever needing shelter. Living Californianus) brought into the world at this institution, but as yet Prof. Thompson, the suporintendent, has never succeded in raising one, Tho first pair of sea lions ever brought to the garden was in 1877, they haying come from southern California, and the first calf was born in 1878. The mother, however, was in the last stges of consumption, and died only a few days afterward. the calf surviving her but a week. Another cow was then obtained, and in the fall of 1880 the second baby seal was born, The mother dying shortly of ulceration of the ovaries, it was found 1mpossible to raise the youngster, which shuffled off within a week after its ma, and a third cow was procured, and another baby born Thursday, June 9, 1881, This little fellow lived some five or six months only, when he, too, turned up his toes, as it wero, and died. The same cow has now given birth to an- other babe, and additional cffort will be made to raise it. Many sea lions have been born in captivity, both here and in other fresh water aquar- iums, but the one by this samoe moth- cr in June, 1880, was the first spoci- men known to have been conceived in captivity. The one now at the Zoo is, ot course, tho second cxample, which, tho first now being dead, makes it very valuable. Inull theoth- is cheap and labor cheaper than in any other mining district by one-half. The sight of an Indian in Northern Mexico is a rarity. The confidence of the people in their republic is univer- sal, removing all further necessity for revolution, and the great desire for foreign capital and enterprise is such a8 to offer a ready welcome to all hon- est adventurers, Sinco the inaugura- tion of our smelting works in this dis- trict several Americans have located, purchasing or leasing mines; until now there is quite an excitement, We are now purchasing ores for cash from the numerous mines in the district to sup- ply our smelters until our own mines aro developed. The people aro gen- erous toa fault, and gladly welcomo the entorprising American,whom they look to for the successful development of their mineral wealth, Nuevo Leon is the first frontier state of the republic of Mexico pene- trated by the steam horse. Palmer and Sullivan’s Mexican National rail- way is no running regular passongor trains to within a few miles ot Villal- dema, where the smolting works are located. Track laying is going on at the rato of one mile per day. At this rate, by the first of August, it will bo completed to Monterey, the capital of the state, as tho grading, culverts, ote., are comploted ready for the track er csses mentlened, the cow has beon |to that point. Nueve Leon is fecundated before being captured, one of the most prosperous states in tho republic, and its immense trade is now at our very door, and should have immediate at- tention at tho hands of enterprising Houston merchants, From what 1 saw I don't think much of that por- Horsford’s Acid Phosphato Ef Dx. C. N, FILES, Portland, Me,, says: “'Of all the eamples of medicine which has becomo a necessity in my | 9Xcept by irrigation—but the poritivo e 01wl | evidenco of her mineral wealth in visi- blo on overy hand, and her mincral production is going to bo far uhead of anything our own country has ever experienced, Mining in Mexico. Major 1. O, Stafford, who has re- cently returned from Nuevo Leon, Mexico, has favored me with an account of his trip. In answer to questions ho said: “My business in Mexico was to make a personal in vestigation of the mining district of Villacdama, better known as Menas Vejas, whore the Anglo-Texas Mining company of this city, and of which 1 am treasurer, owns four good silver mines, and machinery there and en route to work the ores, There is no question about the mineral wealth of this district, as the records show that it wasa rich silver produci when worked by the Ind Spaniards some two lundred years ago. The ore are galena, corrying from 827 to 8400 of silver to the ton, and copper, carrying 830 of silver and Tust, Too much cannot, be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and_ caring for her dear ones, neyer noglecting uty in their bo- half, When they are assailed by disease, and the system hould have a thoroug cleansing, the stomach snd bowels reg od, blood purified, and malarial poison she t know the that True to her IOWA ITEMS, A boat club has been organized in Ottumwa. Returning home from Des Moines trom 8140 of gold to the ton, The |, "o night of the 4th, Geo. Crane Copache, Moreno, Chihuahua and | po¢ Horman Blackman, and both be- Farandula mines, owned by our com- pany, are pronounced by our general superintendent, Mr, Frank J. Trapp, of Bodie, Cal, as valuable properties. ~ Our con.pany has full conlidence in the district, and active work has already been inaugurated, We have one improved wator bacl smelter, capacity of twelve tons jer ing under the influence of liquor they got into a quarrel which rssulted in Jrane shoouny Blackman through the bowels and killing him, The testimo- is conflicting as to whother Crane was the ssailant or acted i1 self-defense, Brampede. A Gerora uch a rush made for o day on tho ground, now being ercot oA IR0 Hine i MY ed, which will be ready for business lo of Dr, Kin in thirty days, and four car-loads very onsumption, Coug machinery, now at San Antonio|Colds, All persons alllicted with Asthma, awaiting cc oti o he Mexican mchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or g completion of th N any affection of the Throat and Lungs, national road to Villaedama, which [41Y affection of the "hroat and Lungs, has a capacity of forty tons per day free, by calling at above nawmed Druy Our gencral superintendent has four ¥ 9 Store & Consumers of Carriages the To Buggies, I have a complate stock of all the Lats: Styles of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Bugg'es, Consisting of : The Celebrated Brewster Sids Bar, The Hamlin Side Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland 8pring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton Also the 0ld Reliable Elipiic 8pring Buggies and Phaetons, They are 1l made o' tha best ma'erials, and un- der my own supervision. . I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to call and esamine my stock. I will guar- antes satisfaction and warrant all work. Corner Broadway WHOLESALE AND IOWA Office No, 34 Pearl Street, COUNGIL BLUFFS Corn, Oats, One of the best s cond-class Hotels In the West iu the BROADWAY HOTEL. . E_BROWN, Proprictor, 534 and 630 Broadway, Council Blufts, Tows, Tablo supplicd with tho best the market af fords. Good rooms and first-class beds, Terms vory rewsonablo, UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. AT REASONABLE 8 ACCOMMODATED, GOOD REASONS FOR STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietora, This laundry has Just been opened for busl- nd we are now prapared to do laundry f all kinds and guarauteo satisfaction A spoclalty mado of fine work, such a8 collnrs, s, fluo shirts, etc. Wo want overybody to givo uy a trial. LARSON & ANDERSON. STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPERECOCLALTY . Shop—Corner Broadway and HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Season. 12 MAIN 8T, Council Bluffs, H. F. HATTENHAUER, and Seventh Streets. COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) RETAIL LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG DEALERS IN ALL GOALS | AT.SO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Yards Oor. Eighth Street and Bleventh Avenue, Council Bluifs, STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BRCOMS, BROOM HANDLES, - GOKN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Rye, Barley A DD BROOM CORINI Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample, MANYNTE & CO., COUNCIL BLUXEES. HIUGART, A, W. BTREKT, Prosident. Pres't. Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Uouncil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of Iowa, Paid up capital. ... § 75,000 Authorized capiial 200,000 Interost paid on time doposits. Drafts fusued on the prinuipal cities of the United States ana Europe. Spocial attention givon to collections and correspondence with prompt returas, DIRECTORS, MUNDHON, K, L. Hart, Miler, { J.D. Edmundion, E.L Shugart, J.T W. W, Willace, J. W. Rodfer, 1.'A AW, Stroct, J Soux City & Facifig 2 AL NCICD.AD. THE SBIOUX OITY. ROUTHB Kuns » Solid Traln Through from Oouncil Bluffs to St. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours RCHCH MILES ;l,l'l..l_uou'l'" BROUTE COUNOIT, BLUFFS T0 67, PAUL, MINNFAPOLIS DULUTH OB BISMARCK «nd all pointe {n Northern lows, Miouce. ia and Dakota. This line 1s equipped with the improved Woatloghouse Automatic Al=brake end Wille Piatform Coupler and Buffer: tox BPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT 1o unsurpassed, Puliman Peleco Bleoping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE botween Kan o 0iCity aud 8. Paul, via Councll Bluffa and sloux O Tratng Iekvo Unlon Paclfic ol Bluffs, at 7:86 p. w, daily ou City, 6t Josoyh and Councll Bluty traa trou tho Bouth, Arriving at Sloux Clby 11 and at the Now Unton Depot at noon, TEN HOURS IN A&;uxcl OF ANY,0THER A% Romember In taking the Bloux City Route jou get & Through Traln, The Shortest Line, no Quickest Time and o Comfortable kide 1o ths ‘Uhrough Cars betwoen COUNCIL BLUFF8 AND ST. PAUL. ¢ that your Tickela read via the “Sloux Rallros INHON, Aee't Gen'l Paos. Ag't., Missourl Valiey, 1a. W. E. DAVIS, Bouthwos Qouncl ¥ RS S » = EUROPEAN HOTEL, Coruer South and Locust Btreets. BST. LOUIE MO., J. H.HURST, - - iProp. Rooms, 75¢, §1.00 and§1.50 Per Day aurant (s connected with this are served at reasouable prices poou day aud night, wlo-m ety 0y fows