Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1882, Page 7

J. 0.0 OO\-K&OO GOMMISSIUN MERGHANS, City Market, Couneil Piufts, lowa, WHOLESALE F General Agents for the Celchrated Mullsof . D. JKansas, and Queen Dec Mi i tenden, Cour HE WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND (.;OUNGI' Lands & nd Lots MONEY TO LOAN AT Ln\\ SE A LOUR H yuug Hush & -k O e Eaglo Flour, Leavenworth s, Stoux Fafle {1008 s, fn. Lo NC AN, @ RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, BLU FF3, IOWA. LE AflSfRAGI UFFIGE Bou ht and Sold. RATES. NOTARI 4y PUBLIC AND convwmcnna COUKC's, BLUFFS 10WA, EH. LLARSOIN, 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Read) fitted uppers, in calt skiu and kip. 00ds apportaining to the shoe trade. IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al Go_ds s0ld a8 cheap s in the East. MRS, NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. T MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 8outh Main Street. - Council Bluffs Ia WA EER That never require crimping, at M. J. J. Good’s Has Alro a full Tine of switches, made from ladies’ own any other hair dealer. silver and cojored nets Was elsewhere. All goods warrant od aa represcnted WA.VII = Store ot pricea never betero touched by . ut xroatly reduced pricos. Also gold, Do not fail to call before purch wing MRS, J.J GOOD, 20 Main streor, Council Blufls, lowa, - Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bry.nt’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, V por, Electric, Plunge, Dou hower, Hot and Cold Bathe Com. petent ale and temale . ur-es and atiendants always on hand, and hvhuu ofca e and atten- tou given patrons. al utt nton given to batning chiluron. stigation aud patronage eolicitod DR. A. H StupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. "l'ru\nu\nv, of chronic discases Dr. Stud made a spec UANI}B.RS AND OT+ lI I{ TUMOR s St Rheum, Scald Hmd ‘Cata o, weak, iuflemed and granulated Eyes,* erofulots Ulevrs and Fo- wale Disiase of all'kinds. Al Kidney and Heworrhoids or Piles cured REMOVED without tho drawing of blood or use of ic. Cures lung discases, , Scrofula, Liver Com: Venerial disvases. money refunded. All diseases treated upor the principle of vegot- able reform, without the wse of mercurial pois- ons or the knife, Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished «ewho desire them. Hernia or Rupture radically cured by the use tho Elastic belt Truse aud Plaster, which has superior in the world. CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Rice and F, C. Hiller, COUNCXL BLUFFS In "LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council B ufts, lows WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Pructitionor of Hemcopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Offico and residence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- cl_Bluffs, lowa, W. K, SINION, DENTIST. 14 Pearl ftreet, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling a spocialty. Firet-clase work guarantoed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGN. Office, No, 14 Pearl Stroct. H m, o 6 p, m. Telephoalc 9 o m, b F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA, Office No. b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie’s Restaurant, Merchants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Qorner Broadway and Fourth Streets, Good accommodations, good fare and cour- eous treatment. S. E MAXON AROBITA-OT. Office over savings bank, OOUN(‘IL BLLB]‘S M ] Inwn REAL ESTATE. W, C. James, in connection with his law and eollcctlon businessbuys sad sells real estate. Pereons wishing to buy or eell city property call #% hs office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Steck and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Frice Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa “| MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna. Office Cur, Broadway & Giaun Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all discases and painful dif- ficulties peculisr to females a specislty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Blufta, Tows. Wil practice in the stato and foderal courts FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'A, 136 Uppor Broadway JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 3l4 BROADWAY, Conneil Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Can alwaye be found a -__Towa. | Loans and Real Estate, Proprietor of ahstracts of Pottawattamic county, Offlce corner of Broadway and Main Blrecte, el IXIHIM IIN«I JOHN STEINER, M. D., (Deutscher Arzt,) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, arnenses of women snd children & epacalty, P. J. MONTGOMERY, M D., Fuer DISPENSARY EVERY SATU DAY, Office In Everett's block, Pearl troct. dence 628 Fourth etreet, 2a. m., 2 Rosl Oftice hours from 9 to to4and7 o8p.m, Council ilufls F. C. CLARK, {PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postofice. One of the oldest praztitioners in Council Blufts, Batls stactl guarauteed In all cases DR. F. P. BELLINGER EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Oftice over dru ¢ store, 414 Broadway, Counci Biuffs, lowa. Al discascs of the cye and ear o under the most approved method and all JOHN LINDT, 416Broadway, Council Blu fs. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Doodefndumorigeges drawn and ackuowl dze! Will practice in alll State and Usited Btates Courts.~ Bpesks German Langusge THE F CONKLING 1s He Really Out of Politics ? Correspondence Ph lidelphia Press. New York, July 15.—“Is Mr Conkling really out of politics?” T said the other day to a man who follows the ex-Senator's motions with the de- votion of a spaniel, and who laughs when the great man smiles and weeps when he looks pensive. *‘Is he really intent on nothing but the acenmula tion of a fortune in the practice of his ‘He 1s too great & man for partisan politics,” was the “0), come, now!” v “Ho has absolutely, unconditional- ly, and unqualifiedly consecrated his future to the duties devolving on him as the head of a family. He has no thought of office. He is endeavoring with all his ability to build up a great law practice He will sncceed. No young lawyer in New York, witha last year's diploma, works harder over his books than Roscoe Conkling, or is more willing to learn from anybody who hae anything to teach. He has earned in the year between $12,000 and §15,000, and is as proud of that net total as if it were a million. In five years ho will be making as much a8 any lawyer at the New York Bar.” Do yon suppose,” continned Mr. Conkling's admirer, “‘that if he had the inteutions ignorantly ascribed to him in regard to tnhe anti-monopoly movement he would be at this mo- nt taking retainers and fees that make him tho servant of the corpora- tions, and range him against the in- terest of certain of the laboring classes! No, sir; his head 18 too well stocked with braivs. It iz right and proper enough for him to do as a law- yer, butit would be crimiual folly in a politician,” ‘*What did the economical-govern- ment passage in his Utica spocch mean?’ “T'll tell you just what it meant. It was a brotherly lift to Fred Conk- ling, and nothing more. Fred wants to bo governor pretty badly. He has an idea that one thing can be achieved, provided he can effect the necessary combination between the regular democrats, with whom he al ready stands well, the Thurber people, with whom he is just now very thick, and John Kelly and Tammany hall There have been seme asperities in the past between Fred and Roscos, who is the younger and tho successful brother, but that is all over with now The ex-senator enters heartily into his brother's ambition, gives him the henefit of his advice, and would be sincerely glad to see himsucceed. One of Fred Conkling’s pet theories 18 that the state and conntry can be swept by the party that will ‘make economical appropriations the leading issue. He might make several speeches on the subjct without attracting much at tention. What his brother did for him was tc focus the idea in one of his unrivaled sentences, and set the whole country talking about it. ‘Wo have more need of the bruke than of steam just now.” What phrase could be neater?” 1 repeated this to another old-time follower of Mr., Conkling, a_politician with perhaps less heart and possibly more head than the one just quoted. Ho laughed immoderately, at nothing more immoderately than attheaccount of the ex-senator’s solicitude for the advancement of his brother, “That is too funny,” suid he. “Why should it strike you as funny?” ‘‘Because it is funny. Did you seo the last epithet invented by Ros- coe! The Tribune says that he now speaks of Arthur as the Prize Ox of the white hoose. That is likely enough, People may arrange fishing parties to bring them together, and they may fish in company until the AILY BEE“” SA I‘URDAY, .ll LY % ‘‘And the Utica speech? What does Conkling mean by his declaration in favor of frugal appropriations, and the brakes instead of more steam /" My Republican friend looked at mo quizzically, and reached for his hat “Did you over hear of tte Senator lifting his finger,” ho asked, “‘for eoon omy and frugality in the appropria tions when he was in Congress Thankfally Acknowlodged. Desvee, Col., June 6, 1881 H. 4 Warxer & Co.: Sirs 1| have been troubled with kidney com- plaini tor four years. I am now a well man, thanks to your Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure. F. B. Senrie, julyl7dlw Olerk American House, Revonled by & Dream Denver Trivuae The body of the young man named Cicero Dixon, son of a guard at the prison, who fell into the Arkansas | river below the Greand Canyon aui was drowned about a week was found to-day in the river opposite this city. Last night a Mexican named Jose Sancho dreamed he saw the body in & certain placo in the river. Ho atarted out to find it, and on his way was accosted by the city marshal, who asked him if he was not goingto work. The Mexican told the dream he had, ho was going to find tho body. The murshal tried to laugh himout of ity but the Mexican went his way, and 1 a short time returned as palo as a ghost, and said ho had found the bYody 1 the place he saw it _in his slecp, The circumstance is well authenticated and is fully credited here. —_— Found at Last. What every one should have, and never be without, is THoyas® Erecinie Ow, Tt is thor ush and safe in its effects, produc- ing the most wondrous cures of rheuma- tism, meuralgin, burns, bruiws, aud wounds of every kind uly17dlw el iy R The Styles in Jewelry. New York Sun. ‘“There is a run upon classic styles in jowelry,” a fashionablo jeweler said, “capecially in_earrings.” “What 1s the most popular.” “A large golden hoop, made of perfectly plain yellow yold. They are expensive bocauso they need to be deftly car An intricato design is most used. The an- tique patterns provail, as the fashion demands a repreduction of tho styles of the days of Cleopatra But modern ladies are not at all content with chas'e simpheity, and the loops muast be heavily studded with jewels tor those whe mean to promenade tho piszz s at Saratoga, These loops huve alwaya been worn by gypsy women. We would not confess that in getting up the fashion, and 80 we called them Esypuian, Pompeiian, Assyrian, In- dian or Roman jowelry,” “I observe you have the sunflower jewelry.” “‘Yes, and we are indebted to Oscar Wilde for making it popular. The use of the topuz with five frosted gold scems to givous a good sunflower, whilo an amethyst does duty for a pansy, and pearls and topazes can be worked up for the dmsy. The very white shade that silver can now be made to take is useful in making flowers into jewelry, There is no new way of setting diamonds, except in flowers, The single stones of value are very simply mounted, silver beiug the bouc setting, aud are worn close to the ear.’ “There is now an odd fancy about earrings. Two of a kind are no lon- ger acrupulously held to bo a puir, but 0dd stonoes are worn 8s a pair. You will eeo a pink pearl on one ear and a black one on the other, or you will see a diamond one on one ear and a clear u-) l\*-l A TIME AT A WEDDING, By Derrick Doad, San Franciseo Post, _They had a terriblo time at a wed ip at Petalums. It seems that ceremony was & very grand affair, indeed. Thero were eight brides maids and the church was crowded But when thiy got to the proper place in tho ceremony, and the groom began feeling around for the ring, ho discovered that the magic circlet had slipped through a hole 1n his pockot aud worked down into his boot, He communicated the torriblo | fact in a whisper to the bride, who turned deadly pale and was only kept from fainting by the retl o | tion that they would inevitably ont the strings of her suin corsage in case sho did. “Why don't you produce the ring?" whispered the bride's big brother, hoaracly, and feeling for his pistol, under the im pression that the miserable man was about to back out. “L can't; it's m my boot,” explained the groom under his breath, and he pat one foot on the chancel rail, pulled up his trousers leg aud began makiog spasmodic j the ring with his foretinger. e minister motioned to the organist to squeeze in a few notes to fill up the timo, while a rumor rapidly went through the congregation to the eff et that a telogram had just arrived prov ing that the groom had four wives livingin the enstalrondy. “I T can't roach it,” groaned the half-marriod an in agony. 1t won't come.” Sit down and take your boot off, you fool!” hissed ~the bride's mother, while the bride her solf moaned piteously and wrung her powdered hands, There was noth ing loit, 8o the sutlerer sat down the floor and began to wrestle with his boot, which was naturally new and tight, while a fresh ramor got under way to the cffect that the groom was beastly tight, and insisted on paring his corns. As the boot finally ~ came off its crushed wearer endeavored, unsuccessfully, to hide a trade dollar hola in the heel of his stocking; no ticing which the parson, who was a sky contractor, swid, grimly: “You seem to be getting married just i time, my young friend!” Aud the ceremony proceeded with the party of the first part standing on ono leg, try- ing to hide well vontilated foot under the tail of his coat, and appropriately muttering “Darn it!” at short inter- vals, About a Young Woman, It wasin the concert room. The T'he assembled ladies and gentlemer wore awaitiog the begi ning of the entertainment. Presently a very pretty young woman entered the hall, walked down the main aisle, and took her seat near the front row. “By George!” exclaimed a young man; “that’s a mighty protty giri!” “‘Perfect musher,” said his friend, sententiously, “Did you see how she looked at me!” asked the first, “‘At you!" replied his epigramatic friend. ~ *‘Didn’t I catch her eye three times?"” ]“:,\ pretty dress pattern,” observed ady. “Bnt did you notice how awfully it hung?” asked a second fair critic. “Blue and green!” sneered a third; m—— o Lhe Gnnsumers nf [}amavev & Bugglpq I have a conpl:ts stock of all the Latist Siyles of C rri:ges, Phaston¥gmni Open and Top Bigg es, | Consisting of Tue Uelebratel Braw ter 3id: Bar, The Hawlin Side Bar, Tue Whitney Side Ba-, and Tue Mollhalland’ Spring. The Dexter Quesn Buggy and haeton alyy the Old Rel able #lip ic dpring Bug:es and Phaetons, They are :1l maie o ths best ma erials, aid un- der my own supervision. I should be pleased fo have thoss desirous of pur- chasing to cal and evamine my stock. I will guar- antes sa‘isfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets, ___COUNCIL_BLUFFS, IA.__ A ET. IVMIAYNE & GO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWALNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG Corner JOWA COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Cor. Fighth Street and Blevanth Avanus, Oouncil Binffa NE. P 1. MAYNE, C. E. MA COUNCL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest “‘splendid taste!” *‘She's got nice hair,” Mr. A, “Wonder how much of it is her own,” responded his wife. “* Ihat dress must have cost as much as $¢ a yard,” was the comment of a young lady in the next seat. *‘For my part I aon't see what folks want to rig out so at a concort,” said remarked white pearl on the other. A Turkish grandee who was in this country some years ago commented on the poverty of design in the earrings of American last gudgeon is hooked, and Arthur will still bea Prize Ox in Conkling's eyes. And yot the president might have retained Mr. Conkling’s esteem.” “How s0?” “By tumbling Judge Robertson head-over-heels out of the custom- house on or about Oct, 1, 1881.” $ *‘But what has this got to do with Col. ¥red Conkling?" ‘‘Nothing in the world except that if Roscoe had occasion to allude to Fred as a politician he would not call him a Prize Ox. He might, however, refor to the other quadruped mo tioned in the Tenth Commandment, “Ts Conkling out of politicst” “Yes, till he gots a chance to got in again, “Why do you think he wants to get back?” **Because he 18 too vdin a man to live in the shadow of the court-house. He cares really little for money. He cares little for power, except as he 80 8 in it the magnified reflection of his own personality, Heo is a perfect miser of everthing that aggrandizes his own importance in his own view, What is the use of hunting through all the refinements of psychology for a koy to Conkling's acts when 1t hangs in fuil sight, a8 plain as the curls on his forehead?’ ““Who will be the republican candi- date for governor of Now York?” “Cornell,” said he, suddenly becom- ing laconic, **What will Arthur do?” ‘“He will have to catch on, or be “‘Could Cornell be elected?” “Yes" “How about the 50,000 and odd re publican votes in the mutual aid and enevolent organizations! The socie- tion are otill mighty wad about Cor- women. He said that the earrings, 28 a foature of personal decora- tion, did not seem to be ap- precinted; that the odalirques n the hureis woro the most boautiful ear-rings of any women in the world, and that, what was better, they de- signed them, there being no more ex- quisite taste in jewelry than that of the sultana, 1know of no fortunes in odd earrings in New York, and, if the fashion of Cleopatra’s days is adopted, it is not likely that her ex- travagance in jewelry will be imitated, for the pair of earrings she wore bo. fore Autony is said l.u lmvu cost over half a million dolla A Ronovating Remedy Is'to be fouud in Bukbock Broon Bir- TERS, As an antidote for sick hesdache, femule weakness, biliousnss, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of u kin: dred nature, these bitters are invaluable. Price 81, july17dlw Cavalry Group for the Lincoln Monu- ment, Bpringfle'd (Mass.) R publican, Tho finsl group intended for the National Lincoln monument at Osk Ridge cemotery in Springfield, T11,, is nearly finished at the Ames compuny’s statuary depar-moeut and will b ready for shipment about August 1, The figures comprising the group are heroic in sizo and are quite imposing in appearance, Thesceno represented is supposed to have occurred on one of the battle-fields of the late war; a shell has exploded iu front of a cav- alryman's horse and the wounded rider has fallen to the ground in a dying condition; one arm is raise above his head aud he still grasps 1l bridle rein of his plunging siced, nell’s veto last yoar.’ “Threats are all well enough before convention, Did you ever know pol- itics to be carried into the lodge-room in a casellike this, when it actually came to the scratcl. ““How potent a factor is the Presi- dent in the present situation?’ ‘‘Arthur has less influence in New York politics than Cinrfield had thir- teen mouths ago,” *And, to come back to Conkling and the anti-monopolists?” ‘‘Thurber, and Armstrong, and the rest of those fellows are coquetting with Roscoe, but he keeps them at a distance. He will let them co OIe near- er by-and-by, if they turn out well,’ “hmrlw r has blossumed rather sud- denly. ~Will he fully bloom as & poli- tlumm' ““Thurber’s oleomargarine is as good a8 any oleomargarine can be. Did yon ever try his 30-cent breakfast coffée? “‘How about Tammany Hall in this anti monopoly business?’ ““Iobn Kelly will go into any ar- whilo hin head is supported by a con- tho young lady’s mother; “nobody e u. that was anybody.” “Why, ma,” replied the davghter, AEX: tlunk shea just splendid, I wish I had & dress just like it,” “She's got & homely uose,” re- marked a lady with a nasal appendage pke a C)ll‘l!mlknlffl. “I always notico noses, you know.” “Alm“mhur too tall,” was the re- matk of Mrs. B, a perfect dump of a woman, by tho way. “*A beautiful complexion,” remark- ed Mr. C; “‘clear red and white,” ““Humph! That's easy enough,” said Mrs. C., exchanging with her female friend a pitying smile at her lord aud master's simplicity, “I wonder how old she is,” suid a lady acress the nisle. “Not a duy under 25,” was the ro- ply from her interlocutor. “Twenty-ve!” was the contemptu- ous comm nt of the other. ‘‘She will never see 30 again, Who wouldn’t look young with all that rigging onl” It is just possible that the speaker thought that she herself would lock young wi h * that rigging” on; bat it did not seem possible to an unpreju- diced observer, “She's a brazen-laced thing, any- way,” said & woman in tho back seats “Pranoing way down front, just to show her finery!” “Did you sce that hati” asked a young lady, decked out in flaunty Lead-gear *‘All the colors of the rainbow, " ““Who is she, T wonder?” asked an inquisitive lady. 1 don't know,” was the reply; “no- body in partioular, I guess, She's not one of our set.” At this juncture the music began, and what other commentaries wore passed upon the young woman were lost in the jangling of sweet sounds, But wasu't it kind in her to give so many wood people something to talk ahout (" SN By L, BROMN BOHAME, Prosidens, Vico Presy rade, the orderly mergeant (f the company. ‘Ihe latter stands in front of the fallen an with drawn sword determined to defend him sguinst the advancir g foo. The horse, thoroughly fright- ened, has reared on his hind legs, and with dmwnjud nostril uml il:wmu mane is about to galloy tion of the figures, the uxprulul(m i agony, determination and terror de- picted ou the fucos are all true to life On the ground, scattered wbout, are the bugle, hat aud ecarbine the dying soldier. This group is m,m ten and one-half fect high and weig [ 500 pounds. Tt has mm..m about ) oue year to do the work, ment oczupies & commanding in the cemutery, standing uin monu siti $136,000, and each group #13.700 muking the entire cost of the $200,55! Larkin G, Mead was th designer, and th elatuary work has been done under the supervision of Melzar H. Mosman, the Ames com- rangement that promises his shere,” pany’s foreman, | foct in height from the base, l4 ¢ * W. 8. Disitan, Bec. and Trew, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoin, Neb. MANUFAOTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows, Barm Rollers Sulkcy Hay Kakes, Buckol Kieyatlug Windmils, &¢ are prop red £ da Job work and macutac g for othior paciion, FACTURING €O nte for the Lite Tlwes and W a“Lnd Market, Price Paid for Oats, A TID BROOM CORNII Barley Corn, Rye, Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Bend Sample, MAYINE & CO., COTNOIL. BILYTFE'SS. Mrs. J. . Metcalle and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Fmbroideries, Ladies’ Underwea of all degcriptions, Alwo tiandkerchiois, both in silk and linen, hose of ull Kinds, thread, pins, te. Wo hope the lauics will call and soo our stock of goods at 680 Broadway before go “METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLKESALE DEALERS, IN— Hats, Btraw Gooeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCEL, BIUEES, - XOWW A, RUDD'S LAUNDRY.| STARR & BUNCH, On Avenue B, No, 1902 HOUSEr SIGN: (NRAY ROADWAY.) AND CRNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPEHOXALTY. Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St Caps, Clothes gatherod up and delivered promptly. Best of fatisfaction Guaranteed. Loat Cloth s made god, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. . -J'. ROUDD. STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, adry has Just buen oponed for busi: wo aro now propared to do ln udry of all kinds and guirantee satistaction. A sty mado of fine work, such s coliars, e, Wo. want overybosy HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Freah Oysters and Ice Cream in Season. 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, One of the best s cond-class Hotels in the West is the BROADWAY HOTEL, A E DRWN, Proprictor, Noa. B34 and 636 Brosdway, ¢ ouncll Bluts, lows, blo supplicd with tho best the market at- G-0d roows and first-claas beds, Terms KSU\' -\ ANDERSON, "'"IZEN BANK Of Uouncil Bluffs, Organizod undor the laws of the State of lowa, Puid up capital & ory ressonable, RERLUES iy R o O 8o et s g e | UNION ~ AVENUE HOTEL, Potope Bt e iac it teua | 817 Lower Broadway, and correspoudonce with prownpt returns, ’l; on ’lu A’Ulll ot / by nDOAtl ot Jum Jaznss *“Blood and uau will be published, but & only 'u Hon a’m ' |n woaslan of the faote .hl hful and devoted wite, Truth I8 more torcsbing than fiction, ox termitory ab onze. ple Book.* J. H. we-s0d-&w-o Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, P UBET OLASS HOTKL AT REASONABLE 4. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. - |l Ll]’i“‘ l'ol( BALE. GOOD REABONS FOR EL DIRKCTORS, E. L. 8hugart, J. I W. Roder, 1, A, A, W, Btreot, 3, P Eduwundson, W. W, Wallaco, rt, Ui, Jy7det