Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1882, Page 11

N\ E . H. SLAMA ' \ W) 7 \ “Pre. B. Rice and F. C. Miller, . 14 Pear Street, Council Bluffe. THE DA]LY BFE----FLIDAY SEI‘TEMUER O ot R e e e i e et UOUNGII. BLUI‘I‘S ©. 0. OO & CO. COMMISSION MERGHANTS, City Market, Couneil Bluffs, 1owa, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Azents for the Celebrated Millso H. 1. Kush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour Leavenworth jisse, and Queen Dec Mills Sioux Falls, Dukota. e Rforence Smith Couneil Biuts, ia 7, STATIGKERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, ___COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABS‘!R{&};a T _0FFICE Lands and Lots %ht a.nd Sold MONEY TO LOAN ‘\ I' LOW RATES, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA, s, LBCIEASCIIN 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al rtaining to the shoe trade. _Go ds sold as cheap asin the Fast. GO "T'O MRS, NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 1056 SBouth Main (treet. Council Bluffs Ta W AT EER WA. VIES That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Storo, at pricce never baforo touched by any other hair dealer. Also a full lino of switches, ete. st kreatly reduced prices. Also gold, silver and colored nets Waves made from Isdics’ own hair. Do not fail to vall hefore purchusing elsewhere. All goods warranied a3 roprescnted. MRS, J. J GOOD, 29 Maln streoy, Council Bluffe, Towa, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 536, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. Between Gth and Tth strects, W. TIGKNOE, PROPRIZTCR. Strict eleanliness, the be-t quality of meats, and lowest possible prices. Meats e v partof the iy, Comea d sec oiur new shop. HAIR GOOLS, WATER WAVES In 8tock and.flénufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET RTIGLES, | All Geods Warranted as Represented, and Price: Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - ITowa MBS. E. J. HARDING, M. D., SALE AND RETAIL oods ap E. Our Mott tvered to a Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s S8pring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Douch, ' Shower, Hot petent’ u.ale and slways on hand, an tion given patrons. batning chilaren., solicited DR. A. H SrupcLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Treatment of chronic discases Voper, Hloctrle, Plunge, 1 'Cold Baths. Come i Tuyestigation aud ymo.ug Dr. Studle mads & spe /SANGERS ! SMOVED without the ing of blood or use of Jurcs lung discases, rofula, Liver Com: AND OTHER Dropsy, Rheuma- T u M 0 RS tism, Fever and Morcur- il sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Cata rtl, weak, inflamed and granulated E; w and Fo- male Discase of ney and o B e ool ar! Pise sused money refunded. Al discases treated upon the principloot veget- able reform, without the use of morcurial pois- ‘ons or the knife, Klectro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, who desire them. Hornla or Rupturo radically curod by the use the Elastic bett Truss and Plaster, which has euperior lu the worla, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. furnished Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, CONSULTATION FREE. TALL ON OR ADDRESS Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN EAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I6W W.D.STILLMAN, Pra titloner of Hemeopathy, consulting -~ Phyvicianand Surgeon, Office u d resi o) Bluffe, iz &t .NTON & WEST. DENTISTS. Ia. Tho treatment of all diseasos and printul dit- Sicultios peculiar to females o specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts Will practice in the etato and federal " JNO. JAY FEAINEY, Justice of the Peacs, 814 BROADWAY, Couricil Bluffs, W. B. MAYEJ, Loans and Real Estate. Propristor of ahitracts of Pottawattamlc county. Offics corner of Broadway and Malu ts, Council Biuffs Tows. JOHN ETEINER, M. b, (Deutschor Arzt.) Cor, WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Blufis, once 615 Willow avenue, Coun- Towa. |} Extrac nd flling & specialty, Firet-claey +» P, HANCHETT, DR. | *PHYSICIAN AHD SURGEON.| Office, No, 14 Pearl Strect. Houas, 9 &, m, to and2 p,m,, to b p, m, Residence, 120 Telephonic connection ' with 2 Bancroft street. Central office, F.T. SEYBERT M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUYNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. 5, Everett Block, Broad- vly, over A. Louie’s Restaurant, wiseases of women and children a_spocialty. P, J, MONTGOMERY M. . Free Disre SARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office In Everett's block, Pearl treet. Resl) odand o8p.m. Councll rluffs o O EE X .. F. G, CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. 0()U'\CIL BLUFFS, - . - Iowa | pen opposite the postofice. One of | the oldest pratitioners 1u Council Blufls, Bat REAL ESTATE, st e MAURER & ORAIG, W, C. James, in connection with his law and |ARTISTIC POTTERY, Persons wishing to buy or eell city propert) call | sollection bustness buys and sells real estat Fich (ut Glass, Fine French China, Bliver Ware &c., 840 BRoADWAY COUNCIT, BLUF¥S, EDWIN J. ABBOTT. | the Star Bakery, @ustice of the Peace and, HOWARD & ROBIE, i Notary Public, t 227 MAIN ST, 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Decds andmorigages drawn and acknow! #4 his office, over Bushnell's book store, Fearl | WA Employ the best Bread Baker (n the West; also sjchoice hand for Cakes and Pics, ged | Bread delivered to all parts of the alty, The smoke hung in clouds ALEXANDR A S RUINS. Tha Story Who ment From of an Fye-Wi ness Baw the Bombard- Admirsl Nicholson's I ship. How the Magnificout City Was Ro- duced in a Few .Hours by Hrite ish Guus and Native Incendinries. Now York World Daniel Lyons, in the United Statos navy on the Lancaster, A son’a thgehip, at Alox: the bombardment, has World reporter o of the affair as reen from the can vessel. **We had returne bon from the coast of Barbar said Lyons, *‘where the admiral received a telegram from the secretary of the navy to proceed to Alexandria, Wo were to have gone to the Englieh channel, and this change of orders caused some an icipation on board, as we knew of thedifhicullies existing be- tween England an Egypt and wero not sorry to have an opportunity of seeing some fan. When we reached Alexandria the bay was full of men- of-war. 1 should think there were forty, representing most of the Kuro- pesn nations. There are twelve or fourteen English vessels, The Lan- casior, Nipsic, Quinnebaug and Ga- lena formed the Amorican ticet, On the 4th of July there was quite a cel ebration. We, of course, held high holiday. Ail the other vessels drossed with flags, and the stars and stripos were hoistod on many of tho build ings on shore. At 12 o’clock salutos were fired from all over the place, and what with the noise of the s and tho music of tho bands I think 1 never heard such a din in my life, The day before ihe dment (July 10) we saw aph steswer loave the harb amor ran around that mat- who was ral Nichol- vdria during given Ament 1 to Lia. ters were coming to a climax, The sume eveuing, according to notifica- tion received from Adm tonr, we all weighed and stood out of the inner harbor, accompanied by all the merehant vessels in port st the time, We were the last fleet to leave Probably some sixty or seventy s anchored in the outer hart i may guess there was no little ) excite- ment on boacd at tho prospect of a bombardment. Early next morni wo saw the Termerairo get aground and the Condor go to her assmstance. About 7 o’clock all hands were wash- ing decks on board the Lancaster, when Mr. Goodrich, the exccuti officer, came forward and said: ‘Hurry up, boys; jump into the top and see what you can. The ball's going to begin.” Well, you muay be sure we didn't lose much time, and in a few minutes all hands were scurry ing aloft. Wo saw that the Alexan- dria, the Eunglish flagship, which was about half a mile from us nearer the shore, had hoisted her jib and almost at the same moment the drums beat and the guns began to boom. There were men in the tops of the English vessels, and pufls of smoke announced that the machine guns were in play, As far a8 I can judge several minutes elapsed before the fire was returned from the forts, We lay alongside the Monarch at the beginning of the bombardment, but when the shots began to drop around us and whistle m the rigging we thought 1t was about time for us to move. We anchored just outside of range. All work was suspended on board. Ofticers us well as men cared only to see as much as they couid of the bombardmeni, and from the cheers that occasionally broke forth from the men with whom the rigging was crouded, and the holiday aspect of everything on board, you would have thought there was some big regatta going on. Opera glasses were ot a premium, and there wes a spirited competition for piaces. When a ship fired we would watch for the ball 1o take effect, and presently there would be a little cloud of sand and we knew that it was among the gunners ate fort. "The shells that every now and then fell over the earthworks exploded and could be distinetly heard on board. over the ships and shore, but did not shut out our view “The Golena of our fleet left at noon for the South American station, The Helicon was bustling to and fro all day with despatches, and in the midst of all the tiring a brisk trade was driven by somae bumboats laden with fruit from some of the merchant v The bombardment continued and the eager watchers on board the Lancaster barely allowed themselves timo for meals in ol anxiety Lo miss none of the sport, The firat question a wan asked when he rumul up from the mees teb] was ‘Where did the last shot strike? To- wards thoe atternoon bets wero freely given and taken upon the destinations the shots fired from the ships. Thero did not appear to us to be any of the veseels struck and the fire from the forts secmed weak, ““The little Condor attracted most attention, the very idea of a wooden cockboat like that engaging a fort all to herself and blazing away so do- terminedly, speaking much for John Bull's pluck, - Lord Charles Beresford stands body who was present. Ono of o ndor's officers afterwards said that ‘Fighting Charlio,’ as Lord Beresford is called, had all the men aft and talked to them tho night before l]‘\v bombardment and said {going to have some fighting in this 1 t toer r i v | ciance.” Everybody enterad in pirit of the thing and the cor | quence was t Jondor silenc | the fort sin, Bhe ke | the move all the while and I d We Ther think she waa siruch the forts bl air was filled witl winutes, At about H the aitern: the Alexandna and Mcnarch into the inner harbor, ficing all while; and about a ba'f an hour after wards the Alex dow her jiv, which hu all day. The ficin Tho | weather all day was Lk, though sea was lumpy. Wo rolled heavily, and the Eoglish gunners must huve Lad all their work cut out. ‘At night the scene was a gravd paymastor’s yeoman | to a| intereating acconut | t{ac | , one. Thn nky was eloudleon and a bright moon shone down wupon us, The water in the harbor gleamed with the lights of the vessels at anchor and was tingod with a fiery hue towards the shore, For from among the white buildings of Alexandria shot up tongues of lurid flames and a cloud of gray smoke overhung the city like a pall. The work and had already wrought greater dostruction than even the British | shoils bad done. “The next morning the British ves | sels r the bombardment at 6:30 o'elock, W about 10 o'elock a flag of truce was hoisted aud the tiring -' ceased. Tt was under this flag of truce that Arabi Bey and his troops escaped | from the city. All the afternoon the | British floct lay idle. At night a gun- boat brought the news of Arabi's es cape and the Englishmen were full of | indignation at the trick that had been played on them, At about 10 o'clock ‘amed around the tleet. A good deal of fun has been made about Ad- | miral Nicholson’s exchange of courte- s1es with others 1n whose battle he had not assisted, but, as a matter of fict, I believo ho just went around to give Al opportunity for gaining information to the officera and crews. As to the courtesioe, it is the otiquette of ‘the ocoan highway that when American and Eoglish men-of-war meet the bsnd of each vessel plays tho national air of the country t» which the other be- longs. In this caso the English cheer- ed us, and we returned the choora, Wae could not see much in the way of damage. Oue or two of tho vessels had been hulled, and a plate or two knocked oft, but none of them had sustained any damage to their top hamper, *The smoke still roso in volumes from the burning city on the morning of July 13, and from our position we could 3ee & number of buildings in ruine. ‘Tho English sont off men to clear the streets, and sailors and ma- rines wore also dispatched from our fleet, fully armed, to look atter the Amovican property. The Lancaster had returned to the inner harbor on tho eceond day after tho bombard- meut. Food was sont ashore to our men, who remained away for a wee and Gen Stone was supplicd from our vessol. 1 did not go ashoro | until the third or fourth day after the bombardment. What 1 sew will re- nan indelibly fixed in my memory, I'he handsome strcots through which I had walked a short time beforc then crowded with people, now de- serted save by marines, sailora and dogs—wero full of debris and house- hoid goods of every kind, Charred beams, stones, broken furniture and crockery were mixed up with aban- doned chests of clothing, fruit, cigars and fancy goods of all descriptions, The shops were mostly degerted, the doors and windows left wide open. The seaman deserve credit for the way they resisted temptation, for the dram-shops were tenantly less and en- tirely at their mercy. The American sailors wore quartered at the Mehemet Ali club, and added to their rations with what abandoned catubles they came across, rather than allow them to spoil. 1 saw one old eailor trot- ting away to his quarters with a hugo side of pork across his shouldors, ““In the forts which I visited the earthworks were knocked to pieces, and the guns, which had been spiked, were on their ends, with the carriages tilted up. I believe this occurred ve- cause no apparatus was used by the Egyptians to provide for the recoil, Ammunition lay all around, but the dead bodies had been removed and buried. There muet have been some terrible sights in the streets the day after the bombardment, T myself saw dogs eating dead bodies, 1 came across one group in a stroet that struck mo as telling a dramatic tale. Anold man, in Buropean dress, laid on the ground against the curb, with his face turned upwards, Around him wero tho dead bodies of seven or eight Arabe, and from their relative posi tions 1t was evident that he had sold his ife deurly. There were .0 weap- ony near the bodies; these had doubt- less been removed by looters, At the khedive's palace the damage wrought had boen great, though due principal- ly to one shell, which crushed through the roof and went out by the wall, The windows were all smashed and the palaco sround was full of rubbish, 1 left Aloxandria in the Lancaster on by which time Eoglish troops cd. We procosded to Meon- 1 from thero I came direct to by the Anchor line steamor newed but also Acadis,” Josh Billings saye: “There no piin natral histry t at haz been et more, snd thot more oft than apple pi, and no medi- cin kan cure indivestun and biliousness hif ro wel as BruNG Brossos,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, Stories of Pawnee Rock Letter £9 % ston Herald, rlifty years, from 1825 to 187 all trade between tho Missouri river and the far southwest was carried on by gon trains running from Fort Tudependence, near Kanses City, Mo., down the Santa Fo trail, which the Atchison, Topeks & Santa Fo railroad approximately follows, through Kan- sas to Santa Fe, N, M Pawnee Rock was a favorite camping ground for the wagon traing, because its height - then considerable—incurred 4 place of retreat in case of attack, and there was a spring of water at its base, 1t was one summer night, nearly half a century ago, that a 1rain drew up at the baso of the rock, whizh had among its guard of sconts the famous Kit Carson, then a young man unused to Indian warfare. Signs of Pawnees had been seen during the | dag, nud thera was reason to expec at No campfires wera It s08a fult, uutrong gusr around the cawp. | midnight when it Jarson’s turn to watch ah stole o into the just beyond the eanp, the noy elty and sonse of danger in his | tion stretched every fibre to the keen 1, aited k put out nearly Kit came L est tension. Suddenly th ra were roused by ‘the report of a gun u was instantly on I | xit hand, expecting a volley of | arrowe, W i eried the | leader, as Kit Cargon came leaping | nees,” zasped l‘m. “I just shot one in the gras The women were | hastily con d in the wagons, and {u o men waited the Indian yell and olley of arrows that wore each mo ‘m\,IA expected, But the time wore incondiary had been at|cent b s!rnm relaxed, and ons man stole ont to look after rome horses that were in danger of being stampeded. Ho dis appeared in the darkness, and then a burst of laughter rang out on the silent night mir. “Comeand see Kit's Pawnoe,” he called. The scouts fol lowed him, and there lay Kit's mule shot th h the head. The inno had beon peacefully gra ng, 1 Kit had taken the tips of its long ears for the pl a Pawneo warrior, 108 of 8o this bluff, from that time to this, has borne the name of Pawneo Rock, |Of the many Indian battles and at this ernmbling no tale of more tacks on trains t mass has witness At desperate courage has been handed down than that of two scouts, who were besieged on the summit of this rock some time in the '30s for throe days by a band of Kiowas, They fought until their voerting aim made the Ludians fear to approach the reek Then the crafty savages fired the prairio, but tho scouts, throwing themselves on their faces on the sum mit of the rock, were enabled, by a chango in the wind, to escape. At Inst their ammunition gave out, The Kiowas sent a messenger to otfor them their lives if one would safely run the gauntlet. The scouts accepted this last desperate chance, and the Kiowas chose Bill Gibson, agafamous fronticraman, to un- dergo the ordeal. They formed in doublo line, armed with knives, hatchets, and clubs, A little distance beyond stood the chief, who coldly warned the tcout that, unless he could roach the chief's side unecathed and without losing a drop of blood, the lives of both would be offered up at the stake before sunset. Gibson atripped to tho waiat. The chief gave the word aud the scout leap through the line as though endowed with the vigor of a domon. Ho toesed the Kiowas right and left, dodged between their legs, under their outstretchod arms, leaped over thomna they stooped to striko hiw, and finally reached the frowning chief breathloss, but saved, for the Kiowas kept their word, and ho and his companion went fr Worthy ot Fraiso. a vule we @0 not recomiend paten t but when we know of one that blic Lenefactor, ar then we consider it our that information to all. itters aretruly a most valaabl wnd witl surely oo 1 news, nd Ague, S and Jomplain vere all other ISEY cents o hottle, by Remarks of Dan Pelter's Wife Pciter,” said Dan's wife, Brief “Mr, “would yo like tu seo mo o lone wid- er, With a stone dead husband?” This idea started Dan and he looked up from his whittling kindlings with the carving knife. “Of courss not. I've got a heart fur ye as big as a barn an’ as open as er saw-mill.” “AN’ don’t yo pity er woman as is or whole widder /" “*Sartin,” “An’ don't ye half pity er woman as is a half widder!” “Sartin sure.” “An’ which du yo pity the wust er marriageable widder or one thet can't marry nohow?’ ““I'ne one that can marry is less to be pitied 'cos she may git er better husband 'n she had afore,” “Then why doan’t ye pity me!” “What!"” “I married yo far er man, an’ye went lookin’ an actin’ like er man at that time. But now yere more’n haif dead, Ye hain’t spoke ter mo plons ant ter-day. 'Fore we was married ye'd gabble ter me all the chance you'd git. Yo hain’t showed mo no atten- tion kinder perlite like which plenses us women. Ye was wonderful perlite when ye used ter come a courtin’ me, Yer don't show mo no deflerence in yer manners, Now dcflerence showed to or woman when that woman's yor wife ain’t never lost, but allug pays big interest; it kinder swootens lifo us molasses sweetens gingerbread, How'd yolikoit if T was ter leavo all the sweotness out’en tho cake jes' ’cos wo're merried! Yer dead, Dan, in yer sense of the pleesantnoss yor could dissiminato aroun’ yo, If ye'd bo fur jes’ one weck as perlite an’ attontive a8 o was aforo marrisge I'd feel bet- tor than if T was at a circus scein’ Jumbo all of the time. A man mukes the great mistake of his lifstime when he drops his politencas in his own family.” Horsford’s Acid Phonphate FOIL THE ILL EFFECTS OF TOBACCO, Dr. C. A, FERNALD, ways: “4 have used it in cases of im- puired norvo funt b heneficial results, especially in cases whero the aystem is oflvcted by tho toxic action of tobacco,” SJoston Hu-k This ! | p0n the . wear alii “"' "aeipond phy deal hoa te of lirita ing influence of Tarrant’s Seltzor” Aperiont is ur gently requlred ISOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby ¢ Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Bancroft or (Fourth f PR VR S AL o 2 treets.) MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Ghristian Faully Echiol for Hoye for Colloge, 8nenifl: 5010l or Busines w0 Capt, KD, N KIRK ')'n'l O r Fropares Sond jon, and nothing came. At last the Morrgan Park, Gook Co,, 1l Jed10w EUROPEAN HOTEL,]| The ! airall sted hotal ot ¢ hotel .HURST, - - Prop Corner Fourth aud Locust Steoots BYT. LOUIS MO. GOUNGIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING 0. Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work. Wood Turne ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Ete. Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. . J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machinere will Lo each week, " A.FL. WMEA Y NE & CO., (8uccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALEL AND DEALERS IN run exclsively for castom work on Thurslay and Friday of licited and satisfaction guaranteed, RETAIL LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG(A AND "ALL JOWA _ COALS! COKNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor, Eighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffa, P. T. MAYNE, C. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, SCORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Beat of Broome Oonstantly on Hand. The Higheat Market,Price Paid for Oats, Rye, 45 TN ID BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom CornIWill Please Bend Bample, MAYINE & CO. COUNCOCIL BLITEES. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Alwayskeops onhand the fine-tassortiment of mat. rial for gentlomon's woar. _Satisfaction gnarantoed GO TO 536 BEROADW.AY Lor all kinds of FANCY GOUDE, such an Laces Emhrn deries, Ladies' Undaraar of llln\.-mriplmnl Also Handkerchlofs, both n ullk and linen, hoso of all kinds, thread, pins, We'hope the laalee will”call and soe our stock of kools at 638 Broadway s " UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUT MAIN STREET. 1HE BEST BREAD IN TAR OIT'Y. Nono but first-clasa Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, dc., delivered to any part of the city. Our Proprietor, Wagons run ull nhy. P. AYRES Merchant Ta lor. (Late Cutter for Metealf 13 ,) Devol's New Building, No M ain Oouncul Bluffs, la, | 3 Suits to order £18 and upwards, Corn, ‘Barley Street. . CHAMP, P, . Caady.,) and l.oan Brokers. ty oty wod lands in Pottawattamio otice, Monoy to lian on city and farm Iuul eataty boughs aud sold, Offico J. B, KIMBALL, GRO. KIMBALL & CHA (Successors to ). P& . N Abstract, Real Estate We ha o the only completo sot of absteac connty. Tit'es eximined and whstrasts fur ishod on short property, whort and Long time, in £ 1o suit tha borowe At the 01 stand, ovposite conrt b uso hook to BUSINESS IDIROOCTORY Of Arcadia, Carroll County, lowa. NoRr lll\' ESTERN ON THE CHICAGO & R. R, L. R, Weidhng, Curran . Banlk of Evers & Mohr. ank of Arcadia . General Morchandise, Grain, Tmploments Guoneral Merchandise, Grain, ||n|lum General Merchandise -Groceries and Drugs . Drugs aud Insurance & Co 8. Love ‘v . Hurdware and Implements l). Jarnholde, A Hardware 1. K. Johnson . .Harness I! I'.w.:hli. A . Hotel and lmurdln[., House F.H Oharles, . ooov voiiieiininiiinnnii, AR Law and Insurance R B T R A A A A A o A PR A Physician L L P DO Millinery Store Frank Kaepka kswith and Wagon Shop Bayson. . Blacksmith Shop Swallfeldt, . John Bootner J, McDoug: . Blacksmith Shop mph ments and Grain ..(irain, Mayor .. Farm I, Carpenter Postmaster and Notary Publio T R I A A A T A o Furniture Lahan Bros. Brick Yard H. Aril Lix E 1l A v 3 al B —— R L 8. OFFICKS UFI‘IG{P & PUSLY 1STEAM LAMDHY 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSOM, Pr oprwtorc. EAWITEIIRS, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, -« - 1866 Dealers fu b Exchange and home s JACOB SIMS, | Attorney and Counsellor at Law, orelge avd Dowest wotion A vork, such as colbars, We waut everyboay - to LARSON & ANDERSON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, MRS, H, J, HILTON, M, D aue e e 2 i | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGH, Courts 282 Brosdwav. Counetl Blufls.