Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1882, Page 7

188¢ THE DAILY BEE-~WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 COUNOIL BI.'(J'I‘I'S .o, c')uxaoo COMMISSION City Market, Com WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUGE, Gemeral Agents for the Celebrated Millnot I1, b, neas, and Quoen Bee Wi mith & Crl tehdon, Louncil Blufts, eabtltiece WHOLESALT STATIGNERY AND COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSIR Lands a.nd Lot MONEY TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC COUNOIL BLUFFS - - " — . WHOLESALE DEALER Roady-ftted uppers, it S siir aud kip. oods apportaining_to the showaf o, G d3sold Go MRS, NORRIS' NEW FOR SIYLISH SPRING MILLINE CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 1056 South Main Street. WATER That never require erimping, at Mes. J. J. Goo any other hair dealor. - silver and colored nets elsewhero. Waves made from la Al goods warranted ne represented. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor, Breadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUYFS. Plain, Medicated, Vepor, Klec'ric, Plunge, h, ' Shower, Hot and 'Cold Baths petent . ale and fen o8 and tion ki batoing soticited DR, 2 106 Upper Bro Dr. Studley: Trcatment of chi made a rpeciliy. CANGLRS AND OTHER TUMORS: fihoum, Scald Hoad, Cata x 1 and granulated Eyes, -crofulots Uleurs and Fe- zalo Disrase of all ' kinds, Also Kidney and Vencrial d:scases. Heworrhoids or Piles cured money rofunded. All disoasos troated upon the priuciple of veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife, Electro Vapor or Msdicated Baths, turnished «who desire them. Homh or Rupturo radically cured by the use tho Elastic bolt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world, . H Srepiey & Co., 1ivay. : disenses REMOVED without the % of blood or use of draw yaipolas, waak, inflamed CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, 8 Rice and F. C. Hiller, LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stahles, 13 Morth Fiist Street, Bouquet s old stand, Council B utte, loo. ~ WILLAKD 53T, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, wd Practitioner of Heracopathy, consulting Physician and Surgeon. Otfico and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- 21 Bluffs, lowa. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. First-class Extracting and filling & specialty, work guaranteod. DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oiioe, No. 14 Pear] Street. Houds, § u. m. to 2,and2 p,m, to 6 p, m HKesidence, 120 Bancroft_ sticef. Telephonic counection ' with Central F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Oflice No. b, Everett Block, Broad- wny, over A. Louie's R!!nnurunt Merchants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets. Good accommodations, good fare and cour- toous treatment. - 8. E. MAXON, AROE X T E O Y. Office over savings bank OOUNUIL BLUFFB AT REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, o connection with his lsaw and luwn. collection businessbuys and selis real estate, Persons wishing to buy ox sell city property call a8 bils office, over Bushuell's book storv, Pearl EDWIN J. ABBOTT, Justice of the Peace and Notary Publi® 416Broadway, Council Bluffs DeedsTandmorzages drawn aud scknowl dyed H. B SEAMAIN, AND LARSOIN, 156 North Main Street. Also a full line of ewitch MERGHANTS, meli Blufts, lows, Kush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenwoth foux Fails, Dakota, I AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, ACT OFFIGE Bought and Sold. AT LOW RATES, CONVEYANCERS. | IN SHOE FINDINGS. Oak and Homlock SOLE LEATHER, and al na cheap as in the East | gl @ MILLINERY STORE RY. PATTERN BONNETS AND - Council Bluffs Ia WAVIES od's Halt Store, st pricea nover befere touched by t ¢ reatly reduced pricos, Also gold, Do not fail to call beforo purchusing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Main streer, Council Bluffs, fowa, he HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warravted as Represented, and Frice: Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa HRS. E. J. HARDING, M. D, Hair. Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathle Iustitution, Phila- delphis, Peana, Office Cur. Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Tho treatment of al! disessos and painfel dit- ficulties pecuiar to fewales a specisity. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor., National iiank, Council Blufts, ice in tne state and federal Office over Fi Tows. Will v bame and Pouliry, B. DANEHY'S, 138 Upper Broadwiy JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bloffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate, Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamio county. Office corner of Broadway and Main strecte, Council Bluffs, Tows. Can always be found & Towa, JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) ROOM 6, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffe. wincases of women and children a_spocialty. P, J. MONTGOMERY, M. D., Frre DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY. Office in Everctt's hlock, dence 628 Fourth strec. 2a. m., 2 Poarl trect, Res!] Offige hiours trom 9 to 04aud7 08p.w, Council +lulle ' F. C. GLARK, {PRACTCAL DENTIST. Pearl 9pposite the postoftice, the oldest prastitioners in Council Bluffs. Satls One of tataction guaranteed In all cases DR. F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR. CHARLFS DEETKEN, store, 414 Broa Office over dru; Blufls, Towa, Al discas the treated under the most approved meth curs guaranteod ¥, Council and ear and all JOHN LIKDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice in all State and United States Courts, - Speaks German Langusge I0WA., |- — | among the peculiar specimons of min- THE CROPS. the faces or sides wera iealined to be — convex, while the edges were curved. A Conversation with an Bnthusias-4 It was subjected to acids and alkalies tic Miller of Kansas. without experiencing any perceptible Topeka Spoc'al to The Chicago Tribune. I'he threshing-machines run long hours now, snd wheat is shipping out of the Arkansas and Cottonwood Val- leys as fast as the grain is throshed. Farmers show little disposition to “hold.” Prices, therefore, are fairly governed by supply and demand, and, although values have lately fallen, there 18 no lack of marketable grain superior in quality to anything ever raised in Kausas before. Three days ago your correspondent was in Hutch inson, Reno county, and saw crossing the bridge that spans the Arkansas River at that place a line of twelve farmers’ wagons laden with wheat. | Curiosity impelled nun to inquire of wach driver what his wheat had yield- od. Twenty-three bushels por acro the lowest figure reported. “I have 100 acrca,” said one man, | ‘and it has yielded 2,300 bushels ' The earlier indications of an under- estimato by the Board of Avriculture, which averaged the State yield at twenty bushels, are confirmed by in- formation now to hand. The board is in daily receipt of lotters from corre epondents saying they have reported lesa than the ac'ual product in their counties, If circulars were to-day dispatchod to the official corrospond- ents there is no doubt that they would increase thoir former eatimated yield per acre by from 15 to 20 per cent. Mr J. P. Griswold, of the Shaw- nee Mills, Topeka, speaking to-day of the quality of this yoar's grain aud the indications of the market, said to your correspondent : “We have received no wheat yet that has weighed less than sixty pounds, Some of it goes considra- bly over that. The grain is all plump and brighv and FAR AHEAD OF ANYTHING the state has ever before raised. We have heard a good deal about the wheat of 1878, which was a year of splondid crops, but there wero a great many of very thin fiolds and bad wheat thon, aithough tho yield, taken as & whole, was the bes. one Kaugas tarmers experienced. Now thero are no pieces to speak of that have not reaped a bountiful crop. We are just getting in some whoat that was raised on bottom land a few miles eaet of Topeka, Mr. Thomas had 23 acres of it, and it wont 42 bushels to the acre. I don’t know of a tad wheat fiold in the county, while as for the graln nlong the line of the Atchison, Topeka & Sinta Fe railroad, though threshing is not completed, the pros pects are very bright. Most of the grain raised there will grade No. 2, a distinet advance on former years, and some will weigh more than the regu lation sixty pounds, and be inspected a8 No. 1. “What ‘do you pay for the best wheat?” “From 75 to 85 cents at present. Woe gave more for earlier coasign- ments. As faras I can judge the farmers aro not holding, ~ Some of them need the money and all of them think prices will not be lighter. T iu- cline to that opinion also, yet on the other hand I do not believe there will be any great fall below prosent fizures. It a glut should suddenly occur owing to a desire for immediate sale when thrashing is finished, why there might be a falling market. But the Kansas outlook is so much better than that of other States that THE LIKELIHOOD OF A PANIC 18 not great. I am glad to see the at- tention which our crops are this year attracting all over the country. Kan- sas has borne much injustice in the past, but people appreciate its wonder- ful resources now. ““T'ie grain that is shipped out of the State seeks what outlet?” “‘Chicago takes most of it. Sk, Louis is too slow, holding out no in- ducement to the shipper. Chicago offers from one to three cents more a bushel. Kansas City gives good prices, too, but I was speaking of markets urther cast Whatever complaints the farmers may have mado and what- ever outery may have been sounded by a few newspapers, the truth really is that Kansas City commission men last year offered more than they could afford to do, and so helped rather than hurt the farmer. The revision made by the Chicago Board of Trade allow- ing No. 2 winter, which is in reality a becter whest than No. 2 spring, to take the place of the latter in futur- deliveriea has, however, now turned the tide of Kansas wheat toward that city.” Evils to be Ayoided. Over-eating is i one sense as productive of evil as intemperance indrinking, Avoid both, and keap the blood purified with Burbock Broon Brrrers, and you will be rewarded with robust health and an inviv- Price $100, ored system . jy25-dlw A PreclousjStone Pound in Georeia. Atlauta Constitution, Near Norcross there resides an old German geologist who loves to live eral and vegotable matter which he has unearthed and housed. He isan olderly gentleman of little sociability, but of great mental acquirements. His physical endurance is simply astonishing. For days at a time he wanders over the hills and through the dales near his home, collecting rocks and stones, limbs and roots, the properties and qualities of which are uoknown to all but himself. The room tu which his collection is is won- derful, In one receptscle are arranged & number of stones whose bright rays remind the observer of | dismonds. Tu the centro of this long room there rests & stouo half the size of a hen egg, which was picked up by the owner mouths and months ag0, 1t was found by its owner one rainy afternoon, For nearly a week he had been on a tramp through the hills and dales near his lhumu, and, weary with his ceaseless toil, he was wending his way home, when his eyes fell upon something from which the rays of the sun were scatiered ic a thousand di- rections, With little thoughv of what he was doing, the geologist stooped down and picked up the object. It was nearly half the size of a hen's egr,and of an irrogular shape, It was covered in many places with thick heavy clay, which was removed with great care. It was found to be exceedingly hard, and wheuever struck with hard sub- stance gave forth but little sound. It was almost colorless with now and then a tinge of green, Its form was change. Some friends indwced him to place it on the markot, and only a day or two ago_he received a letter from a diamond dealer in New York offering him 846,000 for it, A Friend in Need. Time over and again Tr)wAs' Bovrcmic O11. has proved & salutaey friend to the distressed, As relinble curative for dren, sore throat and cronp in bron chial affections, and as & positive external remedy for pain, it is & never-failing anti. dote, iy2h-dlw Sheep Culture The profits on sheep raisiug are ac knowledged by everybody, but faw of | them seldom think of the actual| pr fits, Take the follewving tabular statoment, for instance, Gon. Frank | Chentham, of Tenuessee, in the fall of 1866 bought eleven ewes and a buck, | paging for them $24 Since thon his family, which is a largo one, have had all the requisite mutton and lamb for table au d nave sold sheep and{wool as § 88 10 68 | yoarling lambs innibs. .+ soid wol Tambs \ lambw’ wool . , 1.0 ewes. 90 00 !\,.\mm In conclusion, ths general says: *‘I now, March 1, 1882, have on hend, in tine cnndnh-n. 160 head of young healthy ewes, 100 of which will bring larubs duriog the next six weeks, 1 have rarely ever fed my sheop during the winter, ouly when tho ground was covered with enow, when I have gwen them a bundle of oats.—Deni son Herald Newr “Promptly and Entirely.” BUTLERVIL hud., June 14, 1881 H. WarNer & Co @ Sigs—Your Safe Kidoey and Luver Cure rolieved me promptly and entirely from severe disonses of the kidneys aud liver, jul2ddlw Jurius Bever, Andy Johnson’s Game of Poker with Grant. Lonisv 1o Commercial, ““Johnson was a fine poker player, one_of the best in Tennesseo. Heo used to tell of n game he played with Grant in 1860, Grant was thon at 3| aplendid., | them every where, covers down in torrents of immense dr forming a curtain that may hide ¢ pletely objects hatf a mile dis: ...: Qualy three or four days during rh.- season does the rairr hold ou steadily into the night, and sl the forenco brilliant and beautiful, and of a very delightful temperature —seldom hot It is a tino mght to see one of these afternoon storms when you are on top of one of the ranges. (Horious heaps of white vaper begin rolling up -some massive, towerinyg above the rest, in which you can almost see how the chilled column of air is shot up above tho rest by the slope of some moun tain penk. Then the masses darken at points, and les down a daek gray cuctain, which yow know is rain. You hear the thunder beginning to roll, and all the while are yoursolf in a fhod of sunlight, and refreshed by the ool air of the approaching storm 'he storm commoaly rolls away s suddenly as it came. I'he muguiticence of the scenery in he entire district '8 indescribable es pecially whon one is passing over these ranges, and plunging into eanadas of the most pioturesjue soet, rank with & strange vegetation, The pines onke arg stunted and poor, manddronos and other One the wild trees is the gauva but e are ¢rmmonovst One soes L with fruit, which, while it makes a delicions jelly, tastes 2liked & moan apple. The coun try is & paradise in no hyberbolie troes of 2| yonse, where every prospect. plonses; and only roads are vile, Roads did 1 ay? Thore is not one wagon road 1 all Jashsco, The fine old paved roads of the Spaniards are now mulo trails following the beds of torrents, and the paving stones have boon used to mend the stono fences around the corn fiolda. Where wheeled vehicles aro not in use, the arriero, or owner of pack mules, is naturally a persyn of mueh and deserved cons deration, To be- gin with, he is a citizen of means; in the next place, he is punctilisusly honest—both sources of distinetion in auy country. His work is very hard, and his fo o rough omo. A pack teain domands pationce, and his never fails, Ho could not get on if he did. The pack will, from timo to time, wet disarranged and ac the first symptom of disarrangement that mule must be got out of tho line and re-packed. This ometimes happons in places whery the mulo exunot leave tho line, Then you will see the arrioro clap hia shoul- der to the loosened pack, and pross up one of these heavy trails tll ho reaches a place where the mule can stand at one side. To pack, or rear- range a pack, requires two men; he cries out and the noext man eomes tambling up or down tho mountain, as e case muy be, moro like a goat than a human being to lend a hand His honesty is pro- fessional of course. His business could 1ot g0 on with any deviation, Washington, and visited the Prosident one night. After a short talk, John- son proposed a game of poker. Grant, who was an inveterate player then, jumped at the chance. Cards were brought, and they began to play?® Grant lost steadily and heavily. The game was §1, cnll 83 and nolimit, At last Grant said: ‘Johnson, I will play you one more dnl around and we will quit; I am tired of this d n fool- 1shness.’ Johnson dealt and wouldn’t come in. They made it a jack-pot. “‘The jack-pot went on increasing in size; neither cculd open it. At last there was §64 in the pot. Grant was dealing. Johnson picked up his cards; he had two patr, aces up. Grant looked at his cards and quietly laid them down. Johnson said: ¢“ ‘T will open her for $20.’ “‘Grant, without moving a muscle of his cast-iron countenance, leaned back in his chair and said nlnwly, look- ing at his cards ail the time: KD will hmu to raise you Anrly, I can’t help it.’ ‘‘“Johnson was a little surprisod, but stood the raise. Grant asked him how many cards he wanted. ¢ “I just want one; how many do you want? ‘' ‘Eh?' said Grant, d<m 't want any this time,” “‘Johnson picked up his card. was an ace, He bet $100, ‘T will seo your $100, Andy, and nuau her $2,000.’ “Johnson aaid, afterward, the bet came near takmg the breath away feom him; but sowothing told him Geant was bluffing. He felt a pre- sentment that he was, ** Grant, I will seo your $2,000 ard raise her $500.’ ‘“‘Grant, clenched his teeth, and his lips came together like a steel trap “I will see your §500 and go you £5,000 better.” ‘I got a liitle scared,’ says Johnson, ‘and thought that may be he had fours on me. 8o I said, *I'll just call you, what have you got! *Jack high,’ says Grant, and with an onth jumped up from the table, got his hat and lett, giving Johnson his note for all he had lost.” Frank Bardal, $60, carel-.usly, 41 I orth Buffalo, says: “I have tried your Sprix; BLOSSOM a8 & family medicine and have never come across snythiog to do so much good in so short a time in cases of indiges- tion, dyspepsia and derangement of the Bennett neet, tr stomach; I strongly recommend it,” Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents, Jy25-dlw Traveling in “Mexico, Correpoadence of the San Franciseo Argonsut. When one travels in Mexico he must avail himself of the diligence, or provide himself with a mule, I rode amule, You must carry all your conveniences with you—knife, fork, spoon, towels, soap, candles, coffoe or chacolate and your camp bedstead, un- less you want to slecp on u hoard, You roll your clothes up ia yeur blau- ket and tie 1t on behiod your saddle, The rest you put in a pair of saddle- bags, calied cantivas, that hang on the horn of the sadcie in front. From not finding knives and forks where you stop 1 the mining towns, one must not think theso people eat with their fingers. With every meal they have tortillas (the tortilla with trijoles is the universal staple of food), which they tear into pieces, and with which | they scoop up the other food, eating | the tortilla and food all together, 8o they have a suying, that they ought to | be the richest people in the world, for they eat up a spoon at every meal August 1s one of the months of the rainy season, Over the entire face of the country the rain falls once a day this season of the year., It is rare for it to rain at all before noon, and the more usua! hour 18 toward 2 p. m Ofter, only two or three heavy showers pass over, True, the water that falls that of an octahedron, but some of howover trifling, from scrupulous ac- countability, o carries most of the treasure about the country, From the mining districts, a troasure train (conducta), with regular guard, goes nce a month to the mint. But once coined, the arriero becomes the chan- nel of remittance, The dilligence is robbed sometimes, though not nearly a5 often as an Arizons stage, but the arreiro’s train very rarely, He is vigilant and armed of course. He occasion- any loses a mule, but that is more apt to be in the town, where vigilance 18 relaxed, than on the road, On the rcad he is a rough and tough-looking customer, always pleasant and oblig- ing, however; but when you meet him in town, he may be in broadcloth, and at your merchant’s house as n guest. As in California 1 the *‘old time,” you must not judge anybody by his warments on the road, The well- dressed man is frequently one of the traveling mozos or nervants, who are Giving to making an appearance liko the dragonian iu Syris, whilo the weather-beaten, travel-stained man may be a baciendero or & merchant As to some of the trails, they aro something of which a mere discription will give no idea whatevor, In places you shout before entering the trail, for if two animals should meet on it, thore is & slim chance of bzing ablo to voturn, and none of pussing. Bat tho chiffs and canadas are sumething tremendous - great masses of stones throwgn and writhed in a confusion that no fancy can adequately picture, while high above and beyond all the grand corditlera of the Sierra Madre vises to the sky. In tho wildest and lonst accessiblé spot are found (among orags and plunging down into chasms) the minmg works of the old Spaniard—-the conquistador. Noth- ing elso raises so lively a sonse of his superhuman energy and in- domitablo strength, both of body and will, as to trace his mining works among these mountains. True, he did it by the hands of slaves—he en- slaved & whole population, one num- bering millions; but when you realize on the ground all that this enslave- ment implies, it adds to the greatness ot his achievements more than 1t de- tracis from thom. The conquest of Tudia is a feat that dazzles 1magina- tion, Ic was far less a feat than that of tho Spanin d who conquered the Indian first and nature aftorward. ‘Worthy ot Praise. As a rule we ao not recommend Patent Medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor. and docs positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that information to ail. 1 ers are truly o most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness Fe.er and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Cidney Complain’s, even were all other fos fail. We know wereof wespeak, y reconnnend them to all.— at fifty cenis s bottle, by Goodman, THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! u.LE"“JBRER\‘ lehlPAHlOfl Col nhAR & C0,, $4 Adun 8t, Chlonse ANTI-MOKOPOLY 1 Hisuk memoersnip roles for th lazue, containing statomwnt of principle mef is comparatively enormous, coming g Tu the Consumers nf [}amaues & Buggies, I have a conpl:ts stock of all the Latis! 8iyles of Cirriages, Phastons and Opsi1 and Top Bugg es, Cons: nt\ng of Tse Uelebrated Braw tor Sids Bar, The Hawlin Side Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland 8 pring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton Als) the Old Rel able liptic Spriag Bugsies and Phaetons. They are ¢1i maie ot thy best ma erials, aad un- der my own supervision, 1 shou!d be pleased to have thoss desirous of pur- chasing to cal and examins my stock. [ will guar- antee satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets, ____COUNCIL_BLUFES, IA.__ A B WVEA T N & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH BLOSSBURG IOWA COALI CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 3¢ Pearl Street, Yarde Cor. Fighth Btreet and Hleventh Avenus, Oouncil Bluffa. P. T. MAYNE, . B. MAYNE COUNGIL- BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, GORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Highesat Market Price Paid for Oats, -H. DI BROOM CORIN! Corn, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Seil Broom Corn Will Please Bend Sample, MAYNHE & CO, COTUNOIL. BILUOEE'S. Mrs. J, B Metcalfe and Mrs, Belle Lewis Aro now dealing In all kinds of fancy koods, such as Lacos, Embroideries, Ladlos' Underwos of uil deseriptions. - Alag tiundorchiers, both 10 sijk and linon, hoso of all kinds, thread, pine, fvodlon, ste. Wo hopo tho Inaion will cull and soo our stock of goods at 680 Broadway before go i elsowhore. METCALF BROS., ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS,, IN— Hats, Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, OCOUNOIL: BLUEFES, - IOW.A. 0'S LAUNDRY.| STARR & BUNCH, Bl’nflAviue B, No. 1902. HOUSE, SlGN» Caps, (R4, BROADWAY.) AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SBPEOIALYT R . Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8t Clothes gatherod up and dolivered promptly. Best of fatisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Cloth¢s made good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. I. T ROUDD. STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. ¥resh Proprietors, .| uysters and Ice Cream in oo Thislasndy bas fun besn_opened (8! bt | Season. Work of all kinds and gu sranteo mtisfuction. A spocialty made of fine work, wich sa collars, ufls, floe shirts, cte. We want everybody to give us @ trial LARSON & HI(MIN A. W BTRKET, Cashicr. 12 MAIN 8T., Oouucil Bluffs, Ono of the bess w cond-class Hotels in the West is the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BROWN, Proprictor, Nos. 684 and 686 Broadway, ouncil Blufts, owa, Table pupplied with tho best the market at- fords. (i.od rooms and first-class beds, Terms vory reasonable. anlduat Vico-rreas ITIZENS BANK Of Uouncll Bluffs, ws 0! tho State of lowa, zod under the or, Paid apital §,76,0°0 s S5 UNION AVENUE HOTEL, o tho priiapal cise of the. United Biates aod 817 Lower Broadway, Europe ial utéention wiven to colloctiany ndeice with prompt returos. o Mrs. C. GGerspacher & Son, FI4ST CLA“S HOTEL AT KEASONABLE aud corr J.D.Edwundon, E.LBhuger, T dart, | PRICES, TRANSIENTS ACCOM MODATED W. W, Wallao, J W. Rodter, L A, Mi ler, VOTEL FOR BALE, GOOD REASONS l‘ok AW, Btrec, Jpiat ' | 81 LLING,