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

(J O OOU‘& O, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Council Blufts, lowa, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the Celebrated Millsof H. D. Rush & Co. s, and Queen Boo Mills, Sioux Falls, Dakota. s, 1 ant Beference, Smith & Crlitenden, Council B Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenwoith H. E. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA. TIth'ABSTHAGG 0FFIGE Lands Tand Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND GONVEYANCEPS COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA, H. LARSOIN, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINGS. Ready-fit 00ds appertainin A uppers, in calt skin and kip. to the shoe trade Go s s0ld a8 cheap as i Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al o E: ast GO W MRS, NORRIS' NEW MILLINGRY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY 105 South Main Street. - - - - Couuéil Bluffs Ia. WATEIR WAVES That neve y other hair dealer. silver and colored nets clsewhere, Al goods warranted as represented. require crimping, at Mrs. J, J. G ~ Bethesda BATHINC WAUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicsted, Vapor, Electric, Plunge, Douch,’ Shower, Hot aud 'Cold Daths. Com: petent n ale and female nurees and attendants always on hand, and the best of ca: d atten- tion given patrons, Spocial attention given to bazhing children, Inyestigation aud patronago solicited DR. A. H Sruprey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Trcatment of chronic discases Dr. Stuc mada a specialty [}ANGBJRS AND l)l'lll R TUMOR Rheum, Scald and granulate 5 Siale Disenso. of Al kinds, Also Kidnoy and Venerial discascs. Hemorrhoids o Piles cured money refunded. All diseases treated upon theprincipleot veget- abro relormns without the uso of mercurial pols- ous or the Knite, Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished «who desire them, Hernia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world. REMOVED without _the i of blood or use of lung dise CONSULTATION FREE CALL OX OR ADDRESS Drs, B. Rice and F. C. Hiller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, In. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North Firet Street, Bouguet s old stand, Council B uffs, Iowa. WILLARD $MITH. Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- ¢l Bluffs, lowa, W. K. SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and flling o specialty, First-class work guaranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No, 14 Pear] Strect. Houas, 0 a, m. to 2,and 2 p,m, to 6 p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft strcet. Telephonic conuection ' with Central office, F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. b, Everett Block, Broad- Wi, over A Luumn Resl.uumnt Merchants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets. Good sccommodations, good fare and cour- teous treatment. S. E. MAXON, AROKE I T B O'T. Office over savings bank, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - REAL ESTATE. W. 0. James, in connectior with his law and « Iowa. eollection businessbuys and sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or ell city property call #t his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl strect. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public, 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Teeds andmortgages drawn and acknowl ged Also a full line of switce Waves made from Iadics’ own ‘s Hair Storo, at pricos never hotero touched by ot wreatly reduced prices, Also gold, Tail to call ‘bofore purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 29 Mafn streor, Council Bluffs, low HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Mado From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Price Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, « | Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa_ “| MRS, E. J. HARDING; M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphis, Penna. Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, The treatment of all diseases and poinful dit- ficulties peculiar to females specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office ovor First National Bank, Council Blufls Tows. Will practice in the stato and federal courts FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, canaffays 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, Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county. Office corner of Broadway snd Main streeté, Council JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs. wAseases of women and children a_spoclalty. P. J. HONTGOMERY M, D.. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Towa. Office In Everctt's block, Pearl troct, Resl) dence 628 Fourth stroet. Office hours from 0 to 2a m.,2todand7 0Bp.wm, Councll luffy F. C. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST, Pear] opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest practitioners in Council Bluffs. Batls {staction guaranteed in all cases DR. F. P. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Al discases of the eye and car troated under the wost approved mcthod wud all cur anteed. JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice in all! Ftate and Ui ited States Courte, - Spoaks German Lavgusge. AND (g y = | to FROM WHITE TO BLACK. The Remarkable Case of S. H. Robi- son of Greenville, Onio. Cincinna | Inquirer, One of the most remarkable cases ever known to the medical profession is that of S. H. Robison of Green- ville, Ohto, who, since November last, nas changed in color until he is as dark as a native of Africa. The pecu- liar and very rare disease known as melanosts, with which Robison is afflicted, has brought him into promi- nence, 8o that physicians are going from all parts of the country to see him, Bu nell, the New Tork museum man, has made him an offer, which his declining health will not permit him to accept. A dispatch from Greenville in the Enquirer a few days ago gave only a brief account of this wonderful case, Among the numerous physicians of prominence to give attention to the case is Dr. W, H. Falls of this city, who returned from Greenville yester- day, and was seen in the evening by an Enquirer reporter, ‘It is certainly one of the most sin- gular and remarkable cases on record,’ d the doctor, when first approached. “Can y« o the Enquirer a brief description of the case!"' asked the re- porter, “Certainly; but I iatend to write a full history of it for the Modical-Jour nal.” Dr. Falls, after showing the report- er a number of photographs of the pattent taken recently, proceeded to describe the case from the beginning. Robison was born in Greenville, August 31, 1854, of white payents, be- ing the eldest son of R. Luther and Livina Robison, Heis, as was his father, a carpenter by trade. Ho is married and has one young child, Last November the sight of his left cye became impaired, and about the 1st of March his right eye becams entirely blind. On the 10th of March he camo Cincinnati to be treated by Drs. Williams and Ayres. About that time small lumps about the size of a willet seed began to de- velcp on various parts of his body, and he mentioned his condition to the physicians. In April, while in this city, he commencod to change in color, assuming an ashen hue, The lumps on his body grew larger and more numerous. He was then at- tended by Dr. Falls, who, after a careful examination, pronounced his diseass to be melanosis. This disease is very rare, especially in this country, and Dr. Falls can recall but one other case, which was in New York in 1875, and n‘.tumlud by Dr. L. D. Bulkley. Melanosis consists of swall tumors or cancers of a black substance all over the body. Itis a fatal disease, but gonerally does not affect the appear- anco of the body like the case in qu tion. Several cases are reported from abroad similar to that of Robison, One worthy of special mention came under the attention of the famous Dr, Lawrence, of St. Bartholomew's hos- pital, London, in 1864, Ono of the lumps on Robison was removed by Drs. Falls and Mussey and examined by Prof. Echherz of the Miami Medi- cal college, who found it to be posi- tively melanosis, or black cancer, Robison, who was a fine looking fel- low, with skin and complexion as light as the whitest man, continued to change in color, and now he isas black as coal. Drs. Williams and Ayres said he suffered from detach- ment of the retina, due to the deposit of the black cancers or nodules in smaller form within the coats of the eye, After the case had been thoroughly studied the physi- cians pronounced Robison hopelessly blind, Drs. Carson, Clendenin and others have spent much time with Robison, and like all othoers, they pronounce it a most remarkable case. Roturning to his home, Robison continued to grow worse. Tho nodules on his body now number about seyen hundred, and are about the size of a bean. The sight of his right eyo is entirely gone. Just re cently every portion of the man' body that was red has turned bla: The inside of his lips and tongue are black. His urine is black as wk, and what he spits frem his mouth is of the same color. It was intended to bring Robison to this city last week to be exhibited at one of the medical col- leges, but he became very sick and had two convulsions, and is unsble to leave his bed, Yesterdsy afternoon a party of doctors went to see him from New Richmond, Indiana., Dr. Falls says it is only & matter of short time before Robison will die. In such case Robi- son has promised the doctor that he may make & post-mortem examination of his body. ~ Dr. Falls expects to find the nodulés in the brain, liver, spleen, kidneys, lungs, and, in fact, nearly all of the prominent organs as in tho few similar cases. Robison’s child is thus far in an apparently healthy condition. His father, who died some years ago, was sfflicted with local cancer on the face, which, however, did not cause death, Dr. L. G. Lecklider has charge of the case at Greenville, Unrivalled As being a certain curefor the worst forms of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, impurity of blood, torpid liver, disordered kidneys, etc., and as a medicine for eradi- cating every species of humor, from an or- dinary pimple to the w. rst ulcer, Burnock Broob Birters stands unrivaled, Price 1,00, jull0-diw Clads Afloat, The Two Largest Iron London Times The new twin-screw, double-turret vessel Dandolo, belonging to the royal Italian navy, has just completed the trials of the machinery previous to joining the rquadron in the Mediter- ranean. Excopting the omission of the internal torpedo dock, she resem- bles the sister -Lip Duilio in her gen- eral arrangement, but she has consid- erably surpassed her in gpeed. The Dandolo was built at the Royal Naval Arsenal at Spezia, under the supervi- sion of Director Borghi, at whose suggestion the whole of the bow plat- ing is worked flush, instead of the olates overlapping as usual, The L ngth of the vessel is 337 ft. 8 in,, the breadth 2 ft. 34 in.; the mean draught at the trials with urn‘nmut on board was 28 ft. 9 in giv- ing » total displacement of 11,225 tons. The battery s heavily armored, and is placed in the middle of the vessel; the two turrets rise above the weather deck, and are placed diagnonally in the bat tery, 80 asto ulmb’l‘e all four guns to fired fore and aft. The armor of the turrets is impenetrable to all ex- cept the heaviest moderan artillery, ha Each turret contains two 100-ton Armstrong guns made at Elswick, having a bore 17.72 inches, throwing a shot 2,018 pounds, with & maximum of 511 pounds of powder, the ordi nary charge being 3 pounds. The turrols and guns are moved and worked by a complete system of hy draulic gear made at Elswick. The loading is also done by the same means, the rammers being bolow the weather deck and arranged to en- ter the gun when the muzzles are do pressed for the purpose. Between the turrets is situated the mast, which really assumeos the function of a look out tower, as there are no sails. The vessel is fitted with Forrestor's steam steering gear, as well asva very powerful hand-steering gear, and has a beautiful self-acting arrangement, designed and fitted by the Italian con atructors for checking and hoiding the tiller; in case of the chains broak ing, the tiller would lock itself amid ships and remain at rest till the new chain was recidved, The Dandolo carries four large| steam launches and eight other boate all hung upon hinged davits which are | worked from the steam capstan, and which will hoist them right on board The Dandolo is propelled by twin sorows worked by two indepondent pairs of engines, which were contract ed to indicate a maximum power of 500 horaes. These engines, together with the pumpingand blowing engines, were constructed by Messrs, Mauds lay, Sons & Field, of London. They are the first compound engines which were ordered for the Royal Italian Marine, though they have boen awaiting the completion of the ship at Spezin since 1876, whon they were brought out in the royal trans- port Europa, Each seb of cugines is placed in a separate water-tight com- partment, one at each sido of the vessel; instead of Dbeing side by side they are situated one in advance of the other, the alternate epice being oceupied by tho magazines, which are placed immediately below the tur- rets, Each puir of engines has one high pressure cylinder, sixty-four inches in diameter, and ono low pressure, 120 inches in diameter, with a stroko of four feot. Steam of sixty- fivo pounds pressuro is supplied by eight large oval and doublo-cuded boilers, having 32 furnaces in all. Four boilers are placed forward of the engines, and the other four aft; but each patr of boilers is contained in a soperato water-tight compartment, The chimneys, which are awple in size and height, sre built of one-inch plate from the main deck to the flying deck above the turrets, so as to enable them to withstand the great shock produced by the discharge of the guns, A very perfect system of faus and venttlating pipes has been carried out, " | 8o that the whole of the cabins and even the engine room are kept porfeot- sweet and frosh, There 18 also an- other arrangement for 7entilation very closely resembling in prineiple the furnace system of ventilation in a mine. On the 2bth of May the Dandolo proceeded to sea for her first official trial, under the command of Com- mandante E. Acton, who was accom- panied by Admirals Martin Franklin and Caimi. The run to Genoa and back was accomplished without stop- ping in 6 hours and 28 minutes, with a mean indicated horse power of nearly 7,200, and a maximum of 7,415 horses, and the speed obtained was 164 knots, with a consumption of 51} tons of coal. The main ob- ject of the run was to ascer- tain the consumption of fuel on a prolonged full power run, On the 29th day of May, the vessel was taken on the measured knot trial, when a speed of 15.506 knots was obtained with 8,050 horse power; the circle turning proved that the vessel answers her helm admira- bly; and the circles were remarkable for their small diameter. On the Gth of June the final trial took place; the vessol attained on the measured knot at full power practically the same speec ag before, with 8150 indicated horso as the mean power and a maxi- mum of 8,250 horse. A trial was then made for a considerable time with half boilors, steam being easily maintained to give 4,420 horse power with auaverage speed rather more than 11§ knots, No speed blast was used on uny of the trials, The engines worked with perfect regularity throughout, giving a maximum num- ber of revolutions of 74 per minute, the pitch of the screw being 23 feet 6 inches. At the end of the day the engines were worked with the com- mon ot injection tor nearly two hours. The vessel then returned to port. +heis commissioned by Com- manc oo B, Acton, “Saved and Restored.” SueLnyviuie, 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, I was saved and restored to health by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. jullodlw SrerneN D, LubLow, _— Nawmes of the Suates, Des Moii0s Special to the Globe-Democrat, The Globe-Democrat of the Hith con- tains an article on the names of the states, in which is given the derivation and meaning of l.hu word “Towa” as “‘Ah-hee 0o-ba,” meaning *‘‘sleepe: The writer has evidently little ac- quaintance with Indian tribes of Iowa, of their traditions, It is settled and well understood that the state was named from the river lowa, and that the river derived its name from the Indian tribe of that name. The In. dian word was Kiowas, and o it is printed on the early maps of the Ter- ritory. There are two traditions re- specting this tribe. One comes from the Omahas, who called them the “Giray-snows,” from the fact that they went off from the parent tribe in the far north or Superior country during a snow-storm, and the snow falling and mingling with the sand, gave it a gray appearance, hence the term “igray-snows,” or those who went off in the gray snow. The Indian word was ‘‘Py-ho-ja,” which was corrupted by traders to *‘Py-ho ia,” and then Anglicized to Tow This tradition is somewhat mythical and questionable, Another tradition, and the proba- bly correct one, is that they came from the upper lake region. They were originally called the Pau-hoo-chees. Nearly two hundred years ago a large body of the sribe started off south- westward with their chief, Mau-hau- gaw. They crossed the Mississippi river, moved southward, and settled | Ho was o on the west bank of the Kiowa river. They established a villago, which they named Ne-o-ho-nee. They became prosperous, which excited tho jeal- ousy of the marauding Sioux on the north. They were strong and power. fal. To destroy their head, the Sioux, with their traditional deceit and treachery, sent a deputation to Mau hau gaw to invite him to jcin with the Sioux in a dog feast. They presented him with a pipo of peace, and smoked it with him as an ocarnest of their good faith, After a long conaultation aud earnest entreaty Mau-hau-gaw accepted. Ho paid the penalty of his trust by assassination, an act of treachery which was nover forgiven or forgotten. Mau-hau aw waa, succeeded ns chiof by Ma-has-ka, or White Cloud, a direct descendant. He was o noted warrior, and, tradition says, lod his bravessue cossfully through cighteen battles with the Sioux. He was never beaten, But he, too, was betrayod and assassinated. oceded by his son, Ma-has ka, from whom the county of Mahaska derived its name. Continnous wars had reduced the tribe largely in num- boers, 8o that in 1824, when the old Fox chief, Black Hawk, in his tri umphal march westward, camo upon them, they were completely destroyed a8 a tribo and tlad across the Missouri, or were seattered over the territory, And subsequently, when the Foxes, under Black Hawk, and Sacs wera de- foated and conquered by the whites, they formed a part of the confedura- tion of the remnants of the conquered tribor, in the territory of which were Foxee, Sacs, Pottawatomies and Kio- was, This oconfederated body was callod Musquakie, & small remunant of whom still exist in Tama county. 1 have it on the authority of ‘a man who had much to do with the Fox and Sae Indians, who was familiar with their traditions, who was personally acquainted with Poweshiek, Wapello, Keneaaw, Keokuk, Mahaska and other prominent chiefs, and who often sought out the traditions of the tribes, that tho word “Kiwowa' always moant “‘crossing over,” whether used by Fox, Sac, or Pottawattamies, This meaning is in consonance with later history. The Musquakies to-day vse the same word in the some significa tion. So when tho offshoot of the Pan-ho-chees crossed over the river they called the river Kiowa, or the river they croesed over. Tribes east- ward called them Kiowas, or the Indians who crossed the river. So Black Hawk, when he in his march cnterad the torritory wost of the Miss- insippi, ealled it Kiowa, or where he crossed over. When thoe earliost white peoplo came to the territory, in ad- vanco of settlements, at the teading posts, when the bands of the several chiefs came in, and wore asked where they o from, the reply would be, “Kiowu Chedaqua,’ or across Skunk River. Kiowu meaning over or across, and Cl Skunk or Stinking River, so called from wild onions found in profusion along its banks. Perhaps they would say ‘“Ne- ko-1aa-puk-a-cheo keo-sau-qua-sopo- kiowu,” meaning their ponies had run away across tho dark river. Ne-ko- ma, pony-puk-a-chee run away, keo- sau qua, dark, inky, sepo, river, and kiowu, over. In whatover connection they used the word “kiowu” it signi- fied going over, or the act of crossing. 1t had no other meaning, and overy tribe in lowa soused it. All attempts to idealize it, or grow mathetical over it, arenonsensical. There is no poetr; in it. Asevery one familiar with Indian history knows, their vocabu- lary was formed from ovents. Words took rise from circumstances, and one word frequently was used to express many things, or was interproted to- gother with some sign, gesture or in- cident to vary its signification, From Mashaska T. down to this day Kiowa has signifiod crossing over, and that antedates Black Hawk’s expedition across the Mississippi. 1t may be well here to remark that the Indians, from the south to the north, called the Des Moines river *“Keosau-qau Sepo,’ or dark, inky, rolling river, from the black color of the water in the spring and fall, the result of wash- ings of the burned out prairies along its banks. The same writer also gives the deri- yation of Mississippi, and concludes it means “the great” or ‘“‘whole river,” because many rivers unite to form it, 1 can not agree with him. There is no question at all that it was named by the Indians before a white man saw it. The first men to discover it were Frenchmen, and they, as e to-day, endesvored to render the Indian sounds into their ownlanguage. Hence wo have a diflrent orthography of the samo expression by *different French authors and explorers of the Misais- sippi. The upper part of the river was call- ed by all tribes Pe-he-tomeak, sepo, or whirling wator, The Sauks used tho tori sepe; tho Chippowas, *‘sope,” or in Sauk ‘‘kit-che,” great, sepe, river; in Chippewa, kit-cho, great, sebe, river, Following the Indian words we find the following: Indian, Englich, Miss-pisk, Grass. Mis-yis-ke-kon, Woeds, Mg is-que, Medicine herbs, Mis-sis-ke-wa-keck, Field of juxuriant herbage, Mis-ku-tak. Mendow, This last word is derived from miss, prairie, and Shu-tak, firo, literally, meaning grass fire, an idea apparent to all conversant with burning prai ries, The meadows or broad gras lands along the river were called Mis- ke-tak, and the Indians who occupied the nd_]mmnu lands on either side were called “MII she-ten,” or “Menow Indians.” The river was called *‘Mis-sis-wa-keek” Bepo, or literally, Meadow river, or river of Meadows, or Girass, Now what do we find from the French rulel Marquette (1673), Mississipy; Claude ablon (1671), Mississipo; Francis Le Mercieu (1666), Measipi; Honnepin (1680), Mochaspi; D. Coxe (1689), Meschasabe, In eich there 18 an evident effort to enunciate the articulate sounds of the Indian speech, I have given the samo sound as nearly as possible n Euglish, It is evident the word does not sig- nify great, for every tribe along the river and around the lakes had a dif- ferent word to mean great—and near- ly the same among all, It is more prohablo—in fact well established that the wordmeans river ormeadows. L. K, . BLm W ires Ay pep SUon and hcartburn, To the Consumers of I have a crmplsts st Conslstmg of The The Dexter Queen Buggy der my own supervision. Corner Broadway WHOLESALE AND IOWA Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Hleventh . T, MAYNE GUUNGIL BLUFFS Corn, Oats, COUNCIL. Ono of the hest sccond-class Hotels In the West iy the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E_BROWN, Proprictor, Nos. 634 and 686 Broadway, ¢ ouncil Blufts, lowa. Table supplied with tho best tho markot af- fords. (i-od roows and first-class beds, Terms very reasonablo. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FINST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE S "ACCOMMODATED, GOOD REASONS FOR STFJ\M LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This Inundry hss Just boen opened for busi: noss, and we are now prapared to do lsundr, work of all kinds and gu sranteo satisfaction specialty mado of fine work, such as coliars, cuffy, fine shirts, oto. We want everybody to give us a trial. LARSON & ANDERSON. _ STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, L SPHOLALTY. Shop—Corner Broadway and Soott Bt HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh uystera and Ice Cream in Season. 12 MAIN 8T, Oouuncil Bluffs, ck of all the Latast of Crrriages, Phastons and Opea and Top Bugg es, (arriages i Buggie-s’ Sryles Celebrated Brew:ter 8ids Bar, The Hawlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. and Phaston Also the 0ld Rel'able #liptic 8pring Bugies and Phaetons. They are ¢1l made ot ths best ma'erials, and un- I should be pleased to have thoss desirous of pur- (chasing to ca'l and e<amine my stock. antea satisfaction and warrant all work, H. F. HATTENHAUER, and I will guar- Seventh Streets. COUNCIL_BLUFFS, ALEL. MLAYNE & CO., (Juccessors to J. W. Rodefer) RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWALNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ALL GOALS! ALSO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Yards Cor, Eighth Street and Avenue, Council Bluffa. C. E. MAYNE, STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, SRAHAM FLOUR AND GCHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Rye, Barley H NI BROOM CORINI Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample, MAYNHEH & CO., BLUFES. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Organiz ed under the laws of the State of Iowa, Palid up capltal 8 76,000 Autnorized caplial.. ! o 200,000 Interest paid on time deposite. Drafts Issued on the prineipyl eitiss of the United States sud Europe. Epecial attention given to collections and corresp ndonce with prompt returus, DIRKCTORS, J.D.Edmundion, E. L. Shugart, J.T Hart, W. W, Wallace, ' JW. Rodfer, 1. A Milr, A. W. Street, JyTart U ST S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South and Locust Stroets. BST. LOUIS MO., J. H. HURST, - =« |(Prop. Rooms, 7be, $1.00 and §1.50 Per Day An_ ologant Restaurant Is connected with this house, whero meals are sorved at reasonable pricos poon day and pight, m10-m THE KENDALL 1t plaits row 1-.90f & b inch to width'In th coarsest folta or finest 8 ke 1t does all kindu and styles m&mtlu n never 0ut ¢f fashlon, if seen it sells I Jn‘h Muchines, Clrouiars or Ageut's terms address COONGAR & 00,, PLAITING MACHINE! AN DRESS-¥AKERS' OOMPARION, DR. CLARKE l;‘nn!ll;;r;‘“ ESTABLILIUED 1851, 811 }Loolut St 86, Louls, is still treat- ing all PEIVATE, NE 38, CHRO Discases, . mpot ey capacity), Fewale Iregulari ies, o8, ot adics, sent 25 cents Saips) 60 1y express $, 0ne stan| © Disease, cn S orvous on CHRoNK of Sulf-abuge or Pri for LKLEBRATED WOR L P aual Llscascs., ¢ stion persoually or by lebier, ‘onsi t 1he old Doctor. THOUSAN 0S8 Citics ' quisk, s rivate, able R b R e place. { V150 1 thie 01 ly physician in the city who wer- Ia U curen-or 1o pay odiciues veut cwirys where, " Hours, 3 A M, t0 8 P M, K vly