Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1882, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-~TUBSDAY, JULY 18 1582 i ©0.0.00uX & CO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Couneil Bluffs, 1ows, WHOLESALE FLO R HOUSE, OGeneral Agenta for the Celcbrated Nills ot H. D, Rush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenworth Kansas, and Queen Bee Mills, Siot co, Stmith & Cri trinden, Conmeil Blufls da, it et Feter WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S G0ODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ABS’ ] - TIILE NBSTRACT QFFIGE Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - - - JOWA. L LSGERSIN, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al 00ds appertaining to the shoe trude. Go ds sold as cheap asin the East. GO TO MRS, NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. WATEIIR WATVES That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never befere touched by any other hair dealer. Also a full line of switches, ote., at xreatly reduced prices. Also gold, silver and colored nets ~ Waves made from ladies’ own hair. Do not fail to call before purchasing elsewhere. All goods warranted as represented. MRS, J. J. GOOD, ~ Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vopor, Eleciric, Plunge, Douch,’ shower, ot and 'Cold Baths. Com. petent’ - ale and fcmale Lu and at:endants always on hand, and (ho best of ca e and atten- tlon given patrons, S att ution given to batning chilren, on aud patronage eolicited DR. A. H StunLey & Co.,, 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Trcatment of chronic discases made a specialty. ; voven wanom me| 337 W. Broadway, [}ANGERS i‘f{;:“("\Fgg".‘:;%’:‘:'-‘.‘f:‘i::%’ Council Bluffs; - - - It’)wa. AND OTrikR Fits Serofula, Liver Com- cetiod TUMO RS ivirrivy ewne | WRS, . J. HARDING,” H. D, fal sore: sipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, K, and granulated X wale Dis ase of all kinds. HAIR GOODS. WATEE'_\@AVES, In Steck and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and FPrice: Guaranteed. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, Al Kidney and He.worrhoids or Piles cured Medical Electrician Venerial discases. ‘moaey refunded, All discascs treated upos the principle of veget- sble roform, without the uso of morcurial pois- ons or the.Knife, Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished «who desire them, Heraia or Rupturo radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior In the worla, AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Gradunte of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Poana, CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, B, Rice and F. O. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North Hirst Street, Bouquet 8 old stand, il Biufts, lown, Wi D SMITIH, Prop. The treatment of all diseases and poinful dit- ficulties peculiar o fowales a specislty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs, lowa. Wil practice in the state and federal “"FRESH FisH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'3, 136 Upper Brondway JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, ' 814 BROADWAY, W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- 21_Blufls, lowa, W. K. SIN{ON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling a specialty. First-class work guaranteed, Can alwags be found o DR. A. P, HANCHETT, Council Bloffs, - - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. W B. MAYES, Office, No, 14 Pearl Street. Houas, 9 &. m, to F. T. SEYBERT,- M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie's Restaurant, Towa. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county, Office corner of Brosdway and Main airecte, Council Blufls, Towa. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt,) ROOM 6, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, «Asoases of women and children a_spacialty. P. J. MONTGOMERY M. D. FREE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY. Mercliants Restdurafifl J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets. Good accommodations, good fare and cour- teous treatment, S, E. MAXON, AROXK I T H O'X. Office in Everett's block, Pearl troet, Resi) dence 648 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 2s.m,2to4snd7 oBp.m, Council luffs F. C. GCLARK, {PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest prastitioners in Counell Blufts., Batis tataction guaranteed in all cases DR. F. P. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over drug store, Bluffs, lowa. Al dise treated under the most a cures guaranteed. JOHN LINDT, Office over savings bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . - Iowa. REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in connection with his law and eollection businessbuys and sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or scll city property call b his office, over Bushuell's book store, Pearl stroot, EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. | o rygp NEY-AT-1 AW, 416Broadway, Council Bluffs i Ao o Eeeds audmorigages drawn aad acknowl ged | Courts, Speake u‘.,....h“iz":,;‘.‘t..”“ Sl and ear roved method and all NATURAL HISTOXY. Put Up in Two-Pound Cana for Famlly Use. Detroit Free Press, This is the lark. Take a good look at the picture, so that you may recog: nize the original when you walk out. “In the lark an early bird?" “Very early. He is always out of bed by the time the first saloon is open.” ““What are his chief virtues?’ “‘He hasn’t any."” “‘Does he sing?” ““He does, He sings his best about midnight, and he has been known to wake up policemen sleeping in a stair- way four blocks distant.” “Is he casily domesticated?” “Oh, yes. He will sometimes per- mit himself to be carried half a mile on a wheelbarrow, and it is very rare that he evinces any timidity in the presence of a large Central station au dience.” “‘What is his chief value!” “His right to vote, and his readi ness to sell out to the highest bidder.” “Would it be a sin to_kill a lark?” ““It would be against the law, There is no need to kill him, however. His life is short and full of cold and hun. ger and rags and insults and hard knocks, and nobody remembers whero he is buried or cares what becamo of his bones. We will now turn to the picture of, THE MASHER " “Is he a rare bird?" . “He is that. The species used to be 8o plenty that every city had them by the score, but of late years the fool- killer has got in his work 30 well that only about a dozen mashers can now be found in the whole United States.” “‘He has a sweet look.” ““Certainly; he has stood before the glass for hours to practise on that look. When he parts his hair in the gentre, waxes his little mustache and takes his dear little cane in hand fora walk on the street, he calculates that sweet look will knock down every sec- ond lady he meets,” ““His plumage is very fine.” “‘Oh, yes. The masher always gots the best, because he beats his tailor and leaves his wash-woman to sing for her money.” ““Is he a valuable bird?"” ‘“‘His carcass is valued at from two to five cents per pound, according to the price of soap.” “Then the species will soon become extinet?” “Yes; in a few short years the masher will be known on earth no more. The Smithsonian institute and two or three medical colleges will have specimens preserved in alcohol and skeletons on exhibition, and old gray- headed men will have a dim recollec- tion of having once seen the animals promenading the earth,” ggist’s Testimony. H. ¥, McCarthy, druggist, Ottawa, Ont., states that he was afflicted with chronic bronchitis for some years, and was complotely cured by theuse of THOMAS' Erecrrio Or, julyl7dlw The Yellow-Cart Craze. New York Letter to Cincinnati Enquirer. .The fashionable girl now distin- guishes herself by wearing a yellow cart. It might be more correct to say that the yellow cart wears the fash- ionable girl, or that they wear each other. Anyhow she may be seen in great numbers in Central park, riding in a two-wheeled vehicle 1n consider- able bodily anguish. The cart is a clumsy little box hung very low be- tween wheels and usually attached to a horse of ungainly gait. Every step of the brute hoists and dips the box fore and aft, like a boat in a chopping sea. His slightest movement is felt by the girl, His regular strides make her constantly sway forward and back; when he switches off a fly with his tail she is thrown nearly off her bal- ance; when ho snoezes she is put into lively commotion; when he shies or stumbles she has to employ the skill of a circus rider to save herself from being thrown overboard, The four- wheeled vehicles formerly used were comfortable. But what of that? Fashion says we must uso two wheels only; and 1 suppose if fashion ordered us to ride on a bicycle hitched to a horse's tail we'd try to do it. I am bound to say that, under the exasper- ating circumstances, most girls are able to do very well with a cars, A man in a cart I regarded as an object of pity. He was usually ashamed of his position to begin with, and showed it 1n his sheepish manner. He was 1n ninety-nine cases out of a hundred unable to adapt himself to the jerks ofithe vehicle, but tried to sit bolt upright, and failed miserably. Besides, he felt that he was an object of ridicule, along with the absurd style in which his fair companion handled the reins, She held her arms outstretched, of course, a8 if her horse was going at 2:17 instead of 7:29, and was constantly jerking at the bits to keep the animal up to his laborious trot. When you see a woman under- take to throw a ball you have her at her worst; but, with "that exception, she is unsurpassably bad at driving a horse 1t is a great compliment to my sex, therefore, when Iaflirm that most of the women in the carts were be- witching amid all their difficulties, Part of this effect was, no doubt, due to the toilets, Fashion this year per- mits the wearing whlle driving in the park of such gay costumes as have heretofore been restricted to houses, lawns and verandas. —— No Humbugging the American Peoople ¥ou can’t humbug the American people when they find a remedy that suits them; they use it and recommend it to their friends, Just exactly the case with SrriNG Brossom which has become a household word all over the United States. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, julyl7dlw P Bheep on Bmall Farms, Many affirm that it is no longer pro- fitable to keep sheep on swall farm especially were the land is quite val able. They declare that small farm- ers can not successfully compete in the production of wool with the men who have large ranches on the great plains where land can be obtained at & nomi- nal price. 8o far as the production of wool is concerned it is apparent that the persons who have large ranges pos- sos8 great advantages over small farm- ers, Btill small farmers can engage in some departments of sheep hus- bandry with & good prospect A iy ing money. The breeds of sheep that produce the finest mutton do best in tion of wool. To reise good mutton it is necessary to keep sheep where the supply of food is abundant atall times and where a veriety of food can be obtained. Observations in this country and iu England shcw that the finest mutton is produced on farms devoted to the production of a variety of crops and on which there are suit able shelters in case of storms and se- verely cold weather. The raising of merino bucks for selling to large sheep owners on the plains is another profit- ablo branch of sheep husbandry for small farmers. The largo sheep owners have little time and poor op portunitie for braeding animals to im- prove their stock, which is generally very poor at the etart. They ordi- narily commence with thenative sheep found in Mexico or the territories adjoining that country and cross them with merino bucks. They find it more profitable to buy these bucka than to raise them in the places where they are located. They can be bred to excellentadvantage by small farmers whe have the time to devote to them. Lhere is always a good market for them on the plaine, —_—_— Buckhin's Araics Salve, The Best SALYE in the world for Cute ises, Sores, Ulcers, Lalt Ithenm, Fe ‘etter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corna, and all skin ernptions, an/’ itively cures niles, It is gnaranteed to yive satisfactfon or money refunded. 25 centa per box. Fo: sale by O, F. Goodman Mormons at the Circus, Laramio Boomerang You may talk about gala days and fun all you choose to, but you don't know much about it till you havescen the circus in a Mormon town. The government of the United States has done a very good thing in appointing a commission to look into the Mor- mon_ problem, but if a thorough in- vestigation be made, the result wibtl show that the proper way to conquer the polygamists is, 1o go among them with a circus and fire a woman out of a cannon at them, Other means may temporarily succeed, but the only way to win the Mormons to a better life is toget them in a circus und fire the everlasting truth at them. while they sit on the narrow blue seats under the hot canvas and watch tho fearless woman with the pink tights, who falls off her herse at a salary of §3 per woek and vermillion lemonade When old John Robinson's ouly and supremely isolated world rencwned and universe-defying congress of pink-eyed ponies and measly nyenas struck Ogden, nobody scemed to know how 1t happened, but the wholo of northern Utah was aflamo with the pink sun bonnets and bedtick panta- loons of tho Latter-Day Sainte, Long before daylight the buil teams and mule loads of polygamous fruit began to deluge the ity till Ogden was one vast camping ground and the valley was musical with the neigh of the new colt and the echo of the Mormon spank. The white-eyed, freckle-nosed yearling and the two-year-old with the stone bruiso were there. From the par-boiled infant whose nose was peel- ed with his 100 mile ride, up to the loose jointed girl, whose feet spread out over the circus ground till they obscured the face of nature, all, all were there. The red-faced progenitor with a Seymour linen coat and wagon tar on his nose, led the van. Behind him came his most recent wife with a teatimonial of her affection, wrapped in a red shawl. Then came the wife of '81, bearing in her arms one of the April crop. Back around the block extended the lorg procession of per- spiring and dusty humanity. 7They drove into town in every style of con- veyance known to modern mechan- ism and took in the entire show, from the fat woman in the side-show to the negro minstrel performancs in the ring at the close of the circus, Filled with wonder and colic they turned their tear bedimmed oyes toward tho waning electric light and saw the can- vas lowered and the animals loaded on the train, Sadly and sorrowfully they loaded up the worn and weary cargo of humanity, and when the morning sun lit up the Wasatch mountains they lit out. The immensity of the undertaking may bo considored and understood when we stop to think that few of these Mormon patriarchs can load therr families into one lumber wagon, What then can they do? The chil- dren caanot be left at home, for the mothers are determined to see the arenic display and mighty world-de- fying phalanx of zoological glanders and acrobatic genius. There is no al- ternative but to hitch up the time- honored bull team and trail wagons enough to hold the sacred outfit, Western people know that a freight- ing outfit consists of a very large wagon in the lead, with one, two or moro trailed after it, Some of them hold a carload cr more, and when jerked over the road by & team of eight or ten pairs of unterrified bulls, the old patriarch with a yellow fringe of coyote hair under his throat is the general manager of more snarling, squalling and perspiring humanity than anybody. The performance at Ogden was postponed thirty minutes for the ar rival of one family alone that had been delayed by a hot box, The cir- cus manager estimates that he runs quite small flocks, and at present prices the production of mutton is mugh more profitable than the produc- the circus atan expense of $100 per hour, but when this family got there and he figured up the price of admis- sion he was ahead $35.23, to say noth- ing of peanuts and the minstrel show receipts, Found at Last. What every one should have, and never be without, is THoMAS' ELkcrric Omw, It is thor uzh and sufe in its effects, produc- ing the most wonirous cures of rheuma. tismn, neuralgia, burne, bruises, and wounds of every kind julyl7diw Pk Increasing the Corn Lrop. Chicago Times, ‘Iill within the past few years littlo anxiety has been folt in any part of the country about the uupp]y of corn. There was a general impression that it could be raised with considerable pro- fit in nearly every state and territory, In most of states enough was raised to supply the local demand. In some states it was a leading crop, and it was thought that its profitable production could bo greatly extended in others, where the attention of farmers was wainly devoted to the growing of cot- ton, tobacco and swall graina, There was scarcely auy demand for it for ex- portation, and its employment for waking glucose and starch was unot known, It was used to & considera- ble extent as food for human beings, and was very genorally employed for the fattening of hogs in sections where it was extensively grown. It was rarely fed to other horses than those engaged in work on the farm, and was still more rarely fed to cows. There was no fresh beef or mutton sent abroad, and there was only a limited demand for highly tat- tened moat at home. As a conse quence, sheep and steers were gener. ally fattened on grass, with the aid of a fow roots. In most of the western atates corn was adrug in the markots, With poor facilities for transportation, comparatively httle of it was sent to enstern cities. Corn was often so cheap and plenty that it was burned for tuel. Farmers preferred to raise small grains for the wmarket, for the reasons that their price was higher and they would etand transportation bet ter. In parts of the country where corn was very productive it was gon erally thought that the business of raising 1t was greatly overdone, A short time has been suflicient to produce great changes in relation to corn. Itis now employed to make starch and glucose, as well as to make alcohol, whisky, highwines and vine gar, Considerablo quantities of it are eomverted into malt. In all the great duiry districts it is oxtensively em- ployed for feeding milch cows, There 18 0 great and growivg demand for fancy fattened beof and mutton for oxport and homo consumption, To fatten steors and sheep as tho market requires it is found nocessary to foed corn in large guantitics. Vast quan tities of it aro now sent to almost every country in Europo this side of Russia for thoe same purpose. Ameri- can corn is used to feed both beef and dairy cattle in Denmark. Tt is also used to feod the coach and dray horso in most of the large cities in Great Britain and France, Now, while the uses for corn have increased and multiplied in a most remarkable man- ner, its cultivation has not ex- tonded to any considerable extent into new sections of the country, and has not greatly increased in goreign countries. The entire country from Puget Sound to the Guif of California is opened up to sottlement, but no corn in raised excopt in a very fow favored localities. Dakota and Montana are fast boing poopled with farmers, yet searcely any corn is or can be pro duced there. Fow of what are called the new states and territories produce much corn. They are defizient 1n warmth or moisture, or in both, Corn was nover a profitable crop to raise in the southern states,and as tho soil be comes exhausted of its fertility its pro duction becomes still more difficult People have finally become convinced that the extont of country adapted to the profitable production of corn is quite limited. It 1s ombraced in a strip of country about two hundred miles wide, and terminating about two hundred miles west of the Missouri river. If the amount of corn raised in the country is to be largely incroased it must be done by improved methods of caltivation in the places where it suc- ceeds best. Much of the land in the western states that is capable of pro- ducing the largest crops ot corn is in no condition to do so during seagons as wet as the present one. [ic is cov- ored with water in the early spring, and cannot be plowed till it is too late to plant without incurring the danger of an early frost in the fall, By dramn- ing it with tilesit oan be made to pro- duca more corn than any land in the country, Itis naturally rich in both mineral and organic matter, and its only defect is its inability to part with moisture that accumulates during the winter and spring. The draivs will not only carry off this water, but will extend the growing season sev- eral weeks. Experiments made in the counties of this state that aro chiefly composed of flat prairie show that the average yield of corn is incrensed ono-£urth by putting down drain-tile. Tho cultivation of the orop is also render-d mors oasy and the ordinary risks aro avoided in a great measure, Improved methods of proparing the roil, of putting in the seod, and of cultivating the growing crop will do much toward increasing production, Generally the favmors of Ponnsylvania, and others of the east- ern states, produce more corn to the acre than tho farmers do in the most fertile of the western states, They have a much poorer soil, but thoy preparo it better, pay more attention to manuring, and employ the hand- hoe in connection with the horse-cul- tivator in working the fields, It is not only possible but practical to pro- duce eighty bushels of corn to the acre on much of the land inthe west where only forty is ordinarily har- vestod, Thankfally Acknowledged. Denver, Col., June 6, 1881, H. H Warner & Co.: Sirs—I have been troubled with kidney com- plaint for four years. I am now a well man, thanks to your Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure, F. B. Semere, julyl7dlw Clerk American House, What Would be Left. Austin (Tex ) Siftings, Smd an Austin teacher to one of his highest pupils: “If your father gave you a basket of peaches to divide between yourself and your little brother, and there — To the Consumers of Carviages & buggiee, I have a compl-ts stock of all the Latas’ Styles of Cirriages, Phastons and Opea and Top Bugg es, Consisting of Tne Celebrated Braw.:ter Sids Bar, The Hawlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and Tte Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaston Alsy the 0ld Rel able ®liptic 3pring Bugiies and Phaetons, They are ¢1l made o' tha best ma erials, aad un- der my own supervision. I should be pleased to have thosa desirous of pur- chasing to ca'l and evamine my stock. I will guar- antes satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets, COUNGIL_BLUFFS, IA____ (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL |OWA GOALS! AT.SO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Fighth Street and Hleventh Avenus, Council Bluffs. Corner 0. E. MAYNE, COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Oats, O BID BROOM CORNI Corn, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please 0 Send Sample, MAYINE & CO., COUNOIL RBLUFES. Mrs, J. E. Metcalte and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, such es Lac Embrolderles, Ladles' Underwea of all descriptions, ~ Also Hsndkerchivis, both in silk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, neodlos, cte, We hopo the Iaaies will call and seo our stock of goods at 636 Broadway before go ““METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Hats, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, OUNOIXL. BILUEEXE'S, XOW. One of the best » cond-class Hotels in the STARR & BUNCH, Caps, BRUADWAY HOTEL. |HOUSE, SIGN, UNION AVENUE HOTEL. PAPER HANGING, 87 Lower Broadway, | gATSOMINING AND GRAINING, A. E BUOWN, Proprictor, AND very reasonable, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. A SPHOXALITY. Nos. 684 and 686 Broadway, ! ouncil Bluffs, Iowa. 3 o oun v, 1ere | ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. FIRET CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE were forty peaches in the basket, after you had taken your share what would be lefu?” “My little brother would be left, for I'd take all the peaches, That's the kind of cougressman I'm going to be when I grow up.” Never Give Up. If youare suffering with low sud de. rensed spirits, loss of appetite, geuera ehility, disordered blood, wank constitn. tion, hieaduche, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all ‘moans procuro a bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprised to weo the rapid improyement that will follo you will be inspired with new li strength and activity will return; pain aud ry will cease, and henceforuh you will i i Bitters, in the praise of Klectri at fifty cents abottle, by C. biicago & Northwesl- waxx (] waew. d 7:40 8. ) Traing loave Omaba 8,40 p 1. au ! ll.( 1 For t Loanformatio call ou U, ¢, kot - gunt. 14th sud Farnam sts J Kallway Dopot, or at J AMES T, CLAKK, Ge PRICES, TRANSIENTS AUCOMMODATED, HOTEL FOK BALE. GOOD REASONS FOR | Shop—Corner B roadway and Scott 8t SELLING. — STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, ‘Tis luundry hes Just been opaned for busi. noss, and wo aro now prapared 0 do La andn, vork of all kinds and gu sranteo satistaction. spoclalty mado of fine work, wuch aa coliars, Cufly, fine shirts, otc. We want evoryhody to Kivo us @ trial " LARSON & ANDERSON. ) D EDMUNDHON, K. L UUGART, A, W. BTREET, Prosident. Vice-Pres's, — Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Gouncil Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State of Towa. # 765,000 200,000 HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Uysters and Ice Cream in Season. 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, Prestdens Vice Pres't. W. 8. Duwsius, Sec. and Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb. \MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Plani e s, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers sulky Hay kakes, Buckel sievaulug Windmills, &c Wwe are prep red to do Job work and maouface. mm.fl 1or other pariiz, i Paid up capital Autuorized cap! al posits. Dratts iseucd futerest paid on tiu ue United Btates aud on the prinapsl ¢ ties Europe. Special uthention giveu to col'ections and corrosp ndence with prompe returs, DIRKCIORE, J. D, Edwundon, E.L m.ujw, ilAl Illflrlt adess a1 Orates W W, Willae, * J Woakodter, 1L, ider, NEBsAbKA MANUFACTURING €O, A, W. Btroet, Jy7du Lincolv, Neb,