Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1882, Page 9

THE DAILY BED---\[ONDAY JULY 24 1882 COUNCIL BLUFES ©. 0. COO & CO. COMMISSION City Market, Council Bluffs, Tows, WHOLESALE F General Agenta for the Celebrated Mills of H. D. Kansas, and Quoen Boe Mil lA Beterence, Smith & m|on Louncil MERCHANTS, LOUR HOUSE, Rush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenworth ti, Sioux Falls, Dakota. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIGNERY AND COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTR Lands and Lots Bou%ht a.nd Sold. MONEY TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - B, " LUECEVISCIUN', 156 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Roady-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. 00ds appertaining to the shoe trade GO MRS, ‘NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 1056 South Main Street. - WWATIEIR That never require crimping, at Mrs, J. J. Goo. any other hair deaier. Also a full lino o silver and colored nets. Waves wade from l'u elsowhere. Al goods warranted aa repreconted. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Breadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL. BLUFFS. Plaln, Medicated, Vepor, Electric, Plun Douch, Shower, and 'Cold Baths. C petent’ wale and female vurses and attendan always on hand, and the best of care and atte tion given patrons. Special attention to bathing children. Inyestigation aud patronogs solicited DR. A. 0 Sruprey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseasos made a specialty. REMOVED without the E drawing of blood or use of knife, Curcs lung discascs, n i > b AND OTHER TUMORS rysipelas, Salt weak, inflamed nulated Eyes, ~crofulous Ulcers and Fe- 1o Diseasc: of all 'kinds, Also Kidney and Venorial discases. . Hemorrholds or Piles cured ‘money refunded, All diseascs treated upon the principleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Eloctro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished «who dosiro them, Hernia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic bolt Truws and Plaster, which has superior in the worla, CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B, Rice and F. C. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet’s old stand, Council Biufls, Towa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residenco 616 Willow avenue, Coun- ¢l_Blufts, lowa. W. K. SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffe. First-class Extracting and filling a specialty. work guaranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otfice, No, 14 Pearl Stre 2, aud2 p,m, to 6 Bancroft_street. Telepho Central offic F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Oftice No. b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie’s Restaurant. Merchants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets Good accommodations, good fare and cour- teous treatment. Houas, 9 4. m. to Resfdenco, 120 ¢ connection * with S. E. MAXON, ‘ROEITIOT-! Oftice over savings bank, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - REAL ESTATE. W. 0. James, lu connection with bis law sad | Iuwu eolloction businessbuys and sells real estato Persous wishing to buy or sell city property call | ot hls office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl | troot, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, | Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 4168roadway, Council Bluffs Gorda sold a8 cheap as in the East .| Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa ~|MRS, B, J. HARDING, M. D., PRINTER'S (0ODS, ACT OFFICE AT LOW RATES. 10WA. IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al TO MILLINGRY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND Council Bluffs Ia. WAVES s air Store, at prices nover befere mmhnlj at greatly reduced prices. Also gol Do nct fail w call before purchasing MRS. J. J. GOOD, 20 Main stree, Council Blufls, lowa, 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 Price: Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna. Office Cor, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Tho treatment of all diseases and prinfal dit- ficulties peculiar to females a spocialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, Offico over First National Bank, Council Blufts Towa. Will practice in the state and foderal courts FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'S, 130 Upper Broadway JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprictor of abstracts of Pottawattamio county Oflie cornor of Broudway and Main unwll mm | lu\«. JOHN STEINEB M. D., (Deutscher Arat.) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK Council Bluffs, wAscasos of women and children & spoclalty. P, J. MONTGOMERY M. D. Fiee DIsPENSARY EVERY BATUKDAY, Can always be found & Towa. Office in Everctt's block, Pearl treet. Res! dence €x5 Fourth strect. Office hours from 9 to to4and7 o#p.m., Council Eluffs F. C. GLARK, |PRACTICAL DENTIST. opposite the postoffice. Pear] One of the um-rz,“ stitiorers in Council Blufts. Batis DR. F. P. BELLINGER [EYE AND EAR SURG_EON WITH DR, CHARLES DEE Office over drus store, 414 Bre | Bluffs, iowa. Al diseases of the nd ear troated under the most approved method and all “ JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice In all'State and U ited States Deods!,audwortyuges drawn and acknowl - ged Courts, - Speaks German Language FOND OF FUN: Young McBride Takes His Ar- rest for Horse Stealing as a Good Joke on Himself. His Explanation of Why He Failed to Return the Livery Team, A week or 80 ag> Tue Bk gave an account of the career of George Mo- Bride, who boarded here at the Ogden house, skipped out without paying an 830 board bill, went to Missouri Val ley, hired a livery team and disap- peared with that also. It appears that he has been captured and treats the matter iu quite a humorous man- ner and kindly consents to blame no one but himself for the difficulty in which he is involved. The following explanation of his conduct is given by The Harrisor County News of last Frida; Goo. L. McBride, the gentleman who was arrested by Sheriff Middle- ton last Tuesday ovening on the charge of horse stealing, and confined in the jail at this place, is again a free man, having given bonds for his appearance, R. B. Hillas, of Dunlap, being the surety. Force of circumstances, it appears, was the cause of his arrost, and not any intention of wrong on the part of the accused. It appears that he hired a team of Evans Bros., of Missouri Valley, and having been gone longer than thoy thought propor steps were taken to secure the man and team, which they did while he was on his way back to the Valley. He had been detained by business, and by a visit with friends in Shelby county, and not baing near a telegraph office, could not notify the owners of the team the cause of the delay, Mr. George L. McBride is a young man of ability, and we are told of good char- acter. He was the civil engineer in charge of the work of the Wilwaukee road during its construction through Shelby county lastsutomer. Ho takos the matter as a pretty good joke on himself, and he blames no one but himself. Horsford's Acid Phosphate as a Bratn To DR. E. W. ROBERTSON, Clovo- land, O., says: ‘‘Krom my experience can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in norvous debility, nervous dyspepsia, ete., ote.” julyl7d& wlw WALNUT. 10 WA. Low Price of Potatoes-Improve- ments—Business Notes. Correspondence of TE BEx, Wawsvr, Ia., July 20—The corn fields here show a rapid growth within the last week, and the prospects are quite encouraging for a moderate yield. Wheat is beyond danger. Potatoes are selling as low as 50 cents per bushel. Rouna & Hector have commenced the erection of a large double store with a frontage of 42 fest. Our street commissioner has made some valuable improvements by pav- ing the gutters on Central street, and raising the grade of the street. Several of our business houses are branching out: J.H. Henry starts a branch bank in Defiance, and W. Cochrane starts one at Hersia, buth new townson the C. M. & St. P., W. H. Neyly is building an elevator at Kirkman. A Renovating Remedy Isito be found in Burpock Broon Bir- TERS, As an antidote for sick headache, female weakness, biliousnass, sostion, constipation, and other diseases of a kin. dred nature, these bitters are invaluable, Price 81, julyl7diw CHANGING HANDS. Phil. Armour Assumes Charge of the Postoffice, Mrs. Baldwin Retiring. Yesterday morning after the distri- bution of mails was completed and the wickets closed, the tormal transfer of the postoffice from Mrs. Jane Baldwin to Phil. Armour , the newly appoint- ed postmaster, took place, Mrs, Bald- win in stepping down and out carries with her not vnly the firm friendship of those with whom she has come in social contact, but the high esteem and confidence of all with whom she has had to deal in her official capacity. She has the satiefaction of feeling that her record is one against which noth- ing can be said, and that the public realizo that she has filled the position well, performed her duties faithfully and served the public interest fully, It is understood by all, and gainsaied by none, that the only object or pur- pose in the change is based on politi- cal reascns, The opposition that has been so generally felt and so froely exprossed by citizens against the change has not been because it was not felr that the incoming man would perform the duties well, or manage the office for the public wdl.nm but be- causo the change was simply demanded for political reasons, They object to the position being looked upon as & mero plum to be tossed to some political favorite and taken away from one who was deomed less ablo to help the party. It has been this feeling rather than any personal antagonism to Mr, Ar- mour which has awakened opposition to the change, and which causes ex- pressions of regret that the change has been made. Mr. Armour has had ex- perience which will prove valuable to him in the management of this office and there is no doubt but that he will prove an efficient postmaster in all re- npects, With his coming in some changes are made in the clerical force, Mr. Arthur Ryckman, who has proved so efficient an assistant postmaster, steps out, as does also Mr, Pierre Olker, who has been one of the best clerks The clerieal forca will cousist then of Charles Zinmer, as assistaut post- master, with Thomas J. McClure and Fred Estman as delivery clerks, dJ. P, Williaws, the present city weigh master, is to have the position of rogistered lotter and stamp olerk, As to the carrier delivery system, it is oqu'ch'li that it will hu s00n intro- duced. Mr. Armour will at once recommend the appointing of cortain persons as carriers and as soonTas his recommendation reaches V. mhmgtnn the appointments will be made. Then the system will start into practical force. As to what other changes will be made no one at present knowa but itis fair to expect that he will en- deavor to make only such as will in- oreaso the efficiency of tho foroe and the accomodation of the public, No Humbugging the Amerioan People for san't hmbeig the Amerioan peoy when they find » remedy that suits then they use it and recommend it to th Vr(n-mh Just exactly the case with Sy Brossou which has become a household word all over the United States. Prio 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. julyl7dlw FRENCH IRON-CLADS, Tho#e Which are Ready for Service in the Mediterranean London Times By the commissioning +f the ves. sels which were ordered on Saturday last to hoist the penmant, tho number of French iron-clads ready for imme- diate servics in the Mediterranean has been increased from nine to fif- teen. Of these vessels three form the co-called Lovant gquadron, and are at the present moment anchored offt Al:xandria, six oonstitute tho squadron of evolution, which has also been oidered to proceed into African waters, whilo the remainiry six aro fitting out in the home porte. With the exception of the ships forming the squadron of evolution, the great ma- jority of the above mentioned 1ron- clads are, howevor, old vossels of sufall mauavring power, of no groat spoed; comparatiyely speaking, lightly armed and thinly armored, and are, in no way fit to be classed as efficiont line of battlo ships. The threo vessels lying oft Alexandria are La Galis- sonlere, flying the flag of Roar-Ad- miral Conrad; the Thetis, and the Alma, the total crews of the threo vessels numbering 1,850 officers and men of all ranks. Of these three ships, La Galissoniere, of 4,487 tons displaccment, launched 10 yoars ayo, in 1872, is an armor-plated wooden ship, and is ofticially describod as a second-rate sea-going iron-clad, Sho is protected by a belt of armor about the water-line, oxtendmu.-t'mhnn,ht of the main deck beams; her Eattery is also armored, and she has two ar- mored barbotte’ turrets; but her armor is nowhere more than six inches thick. Her armament consists of six 24-ce; timetre (154 ton) guns, four 12-centi- metro pieces, too light to be account- ed armor piercing guns, and six mi- trailleuses, and consequently L Gal- issoutero cannot bo said to bo of any great strength either offensively or de- fensively. Her eonsorts in Kryptian waters, the Thetis and Alma, aro even older, smaller and weaker uh)pu Ves- sels of 3,621 and 8,788 tons displace- ment, renp\_cllvvly, they were both launched in 1867. Their hulls are of wood; and, like La Gallissoniere, they have a belt ot Armor, an armo; d hul~ tery, and armored barbette turrets. The armor plates are again nowhere more than six inches thick, while the armament of the Alma consists of six 19-contimetre (8-ton) and of the Thetis of six 16-centimotre (5-ton) guns, euch vessel carrying also six light pieces and six mitrailleuses, In the squadron of evolution we find nearly all the most powerful of the French iron-clads which are ac- tually completed and available for service. The six vessels forming the squadron are the Redoubtable, Tri- dent, Friedland, Colbert, Ocean and Maréngo Of these the Redoubtable is the latest launched, structurally the strongest, slightly the largest, and much the moast thickly armored, though offensively she is of nugrentnr power than many of her consorts, Of tons displacoment, the Re- doubtablo is built of iron’ and steel, and is protected about the water- lnm by a belt of armor 156 inches thick. The battery is protected with 10-inch plates, and forward and abaft the sides of the ship are given a rank home, that, as the battery itself rises straight to the spar deck a clear fore and aft, as well as a beam, fire can be obtained. In this bumnry are placed six 27-centimetre (23-ton) guns, while two other similar guns are mounted en barbette on the top of the battery, one on either side, having a clear firing angle of 180", The gun- slides alone of these guns are pro- tected by armor; but a musket-proof shield is mounted on the forward part of *ho slides to give somo protection to the crews working the guns, On tho spar deck also a battery of six 14- centimetre (2-ton) guns is mounted; while eight mitrailleuses Lulll]:]fllu the armament of the ship. The armaments of the Colbert, Friedland, and Trident, are similar to that of the Redoubtable, and are carried in a sim- ilar manner, but the thickest armor protecting the vessels consist of 9 inch plates only, The hulls of the Colbert, 8,617 tons displaceincnt, and of the Trident, 8,814 tons, are of wood; but the Friedland, 8 916 tons, is built of iron, The latter vessel, it may bs added, was launched in 1873, the )l bert and Trident i 1875, and the 12 doubtable in 1876, The remaining two iron clads of the squadron of ey ) lution are older and smaller vessels, and-carry fower guos than theix con- sorts, The Ocean, launched in 1808, is & wooden vessel of 7,749 tons dis- placement; the Marengo, launched in 1869, a wooden vemsel of 7,477 tons The heavy armament of cach conaiste of four 27-centimetre (23 ton) and four 24-centimetre (154 ton) guns, mount- ed partly in an armored battery, part ly in unsimored barbette tursets There .8 uo fore and aft fire from the battery, but the barbette turrots, just over dvm corners of the latter, projec nearly half their diameter beyond it, thus allowing the guns in them to be trained through a wide angle, Passing on tho ships just commis. | sioned to form the eecond or rese equadron, we find among them ti moat powerful iron-clad yet comples for the French Navy, tour old aru ul Ynu.u- 58, and one old iron elad ¢ ’l'lu Devastation, ur (.I.Iy in 1879, is an iron and sel of 9,630 tons displacement, In her general plan ho is similar t i Redoubtable, but she carries guns iustead of eight picces of th latter calibre. She is also bettor pro tected than any of the above descril od Krench iron-clads, her armor a'its thickest parts consisting of 16} plates, while she also possesses manouvering power, being fitted with 28-t01) twin screws, The Heroine, Savoie, Revanche, and | LT B 5 [EUROPEAN HO'TE fiurvulll.un.u are all | jeon day and night, hnmdmde ln;p\lon armored over the whole hull, and belonging to the earll est typo of iron-clads Their tonnage varies from 5,896 to 6,220 tons, and they were all launched in 1864 and 1865 —in the firat days, that is to say, of iron-clad reconstruction. Their armor is nowhere more than six inches thick, and the principal part of the armament of each is formed by oight 24 centimetere (154 ton) guns. The Atalante, finally, is an armored wooden vossel of 3,825 tons displacement, launched in 1808, armed with six 19- contimetro (8 ton) guna, and protected with 6 inch armor. In conelusion, it may be added that the total crews of the French iron-clad ships off Alex andria comprise 1,850 of all ranke, those of the squadron of evolution ,220, and thoso of the second squad ron 4,060, Bucklin’s Arnica Salve, The Brst SALYE in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, £alt Rhenm, Fe vor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blaing, Corns, and all skin oruptions, an’ poeitively cur s Hiles, Tt is guaranteed ¢ give factfon of money refunded Drigg 2 centa por bor. " For_ salofy IC. Goodinan Curranta. Of late yoars the currant has grown to be an important crop notably in localities near New York City and especially Connecticut, Tho grower of the currant has a decided advan- tage over those who send strawber rios or raspborrios to market, inas- much as thoy are not near 8o perish- ablo, and if not sold ono day they may bo kept till the next. Where they are grown to any extent, insects rapidly find them out and a war of ex termination must bo commenced. Tt is a very common sight to see currant bushes denuded of every leaf and the half-grown fruit dyingupon the naked bushes. This could have been pro- vented by the timely use of white hellebore. This powder can bo ob- tained at most drug stores. In color it is a greonish yollow, It can bo dusted on or used in a liquid state. Caro should bo taken not to tnhale any of the dusc, as violent sneezing will be apt to follow. It is poisonous, but there is no danger from this use of it. Tho rain will wash off’ all that may adhero to the berries. 1If there should be no rains, any of the powder romaining on the berries will bo scon, and in preparing the currants for the table such fruit will bo rejectod as woiled, ¥ *CLittle thanks are duo to him who only gives away what is of no uso to himself.” The thanka of iova lids the world over are being showered oa the inventor of Kidnoy-Wort, for it is giving hoalth to all. Kidney- Wort moves the bowels rogularly, cleanses tho blood, and radically cures kidney disonse, gravel, piles, bitious headacho and pains which aro caused by disordorcd liver and kidnoys. Thousands have been oured—why should you not try it. Mr. Laramic B omeran A few weeks ago Tug Wilson was as obscaro as tho greenback party. Now he is known from ocean to ocean, and his fame is as universal as is that of Dr. Tanuer, the starvation prima donna of the world. Few men have the intellectual stamina to withstand the strain of such an argument as ho did, but he left the arena with a col- lection of knobs and arnica clustering around his brow which he justly mer- ited, and the world will not grudge him the meagre acquisition, It was due to his own exertions aud his own prowess, and thero is no American 80 mean as to wrest it from him. Thousands of our own boys who to- day aro spearing frogs or bathing in the rivers of their native land and parading on the shiningly beach with no clothes on to speak of, are left to choose between such a career of use- fulness and greatness of brow, and the hum dram life of a biliovs student and pale, sad congressman. Will you rise to the proud pinnacle of fame as a pugilist, boys, or will you plug along a8 a sorrowing, overworked tatesman{ Now, in the springtime of your lives, choose betweon the two and abide the consequences. Wilson. *It is the common observation that the standard of natural health and normal activity, among American wo- men, is being lowered by the influence of falso ideas and habits of life, en- gendered by fashionablo ignorance and luxurions living. 1Tt is a happy CONSTIPATION. 1Mo other discasoin wo provalent in 81wl ovarcomo it "'PIL S, T dustrou KIDNEY WORT Sullivan & Fitagerald, GROGERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHUES, ETG A'so oy Steamship Companies : Amerlcan, and State 1) anics. nts fex the followlug lines of Cunaxd, Anchor, G Steams| D E LTS For wule on the Royal Eank of Ireland and Laok of Treland, Dubliu, Those wi o ntend to send for friends to'any part of Europe will find it to their Bullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENT ‘,13 Froadway, Coun Bluffs, Ta. J H HURST, - =« be, ;‘I‘w and (Prop house, WHOFe iweals are orved at Foasonal . i circumstance that Mrs, Lydia E. Pink- ham has come to the front to instruct and cure the svflvrers of her sex, I have a complata stock of all the Latst |8:yles of Carriages, Phastons and Opea and Top Bagg es, Consisting of The Celebrated Brewster 8ids Bar, The Hamlin Side Bar, The Whitney 8ide Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton. Also the 0ld Rel'able Eliptic Spring Buggies and Phaetous. They are :1l made of tha best ma’ erials, aad un- der my own supervision. I should be Fleased to have thosa desirous of pur- chasing to call and examine my stock. I will guar- antea satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA,__ Corner A EX. MA.'YNB S5 co-, ; (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL |OWA GOALS! ALSO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl SBtreet, Yards Cor. Fighth Street and Bleventh Avenue, Council Bluffa. P, T, MAYNE, C. E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FACGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Uonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Oats, L DD BROOM CORIN!I Corn, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Bend Sample, MAYNEH & OCO., COUNCIL. BILUNFES. Mrs. J. E. Metcalfe and Mrs, Belle Lewis Aro now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, such s Laces, Embrolderies, Ladles’ Underwea uecriptions. Also Handkerchiols, hoth in wilk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, «cte, We hopo tho Inaies will call aud see our stock of goods at 686 Broadway before go METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS |, IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCOLL, BLUEX'S - XOW. RUDD'S LAUNDRY.| STARR & BUNCH, On Avenue B, No., 1902. HOUSE, SIGN: (NRAL BROADWAY,) AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPEOYXALITY. Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8t of al need Caps, Clothes gathored up aud dolivered promptly, Best of fatisfaction Guaranteel. Lost Cloth s mado good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. I T RTIOD. STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, has Just boen opened for bust- o now propared to do landry HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Beason, P e 12 MAIN ST., <l i s, o, Wo. Waut overybody” (6 (e LARSON & Ar‘bljlf“N i N Ay TRy TE:TA\~ KL IAT, A TR, Wost s the Pres't, Cashier, BR(JADW[\ Y HOTEL. GITIZENS BANK AT BLSVS, Fropaor Nos, 634 and 636 Broadway, ¢ ouncil Blufts, lowa. Of Uouncil Bluifs. Tablo supplicd with the best the market af= Organtzcd widor the luws of the Stato of loa. [ fords. G ol xooums wud lrst-class beds. ~Terms Pald up capital Y FeAtnA s — ‘fi‘y‘.l',‘.??..\‘IL“"'..'.’.".'"‘.‘xl"‘f.lf"‘\“'...‘.'3":.? ?" 817 Lower Broadway, e i g e Mrs. C, Gerspa,cher & Son. DIRKTORS, d L AT KEASONABLE 8 ACCOM MODATED J.D. Edmundson, E. L. Shugart, J. T. Hart, NBLENTS A W. W, Wallace, * 3. W, Rodfer, 1. A, Milr, FOK §ALE. GOOD REASONS FOR AW, Btroet, Jy7au