Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1882, Page 7

™ = e - COUNOCIL BLU 0. 0. VOO & OO. COMMISSION City Market, Oo WHOLESALE FLOUR MERGHANTS, anefl Blaffs, Tows, HOUSE @everal Acents for the Celebrated Millsot H. D, Rush & Co., Golden Kagle Flour Leavenwoith Kansas, and Queen Bee M Byterence, Smith & ¢ Hittenden, & WHOLESALE STATIOWERY AND TIT and Lots BUTARIES pouncu BLUFFS Lands MONEY TO LOAN AT LOY PUBLIC AND LE ABSTRAGT Mills, § Falls, Dakota. ancil Bluffs, Ia AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. OEFICE. ht and Sold | RATES. CONVEYANCERS. R ) Bou COUNCIL BLUFES - - - ~ —— H. T.L.ARSOIN, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINGS. Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. oods appertaining to the shoe trade. That never require erimping, any other hair dealer. Alfo & wilver and colored nets. elsewhere. ull line of awif All goods warranted as represonted. 517 SOUT Waves made from ladies’ own hair. Ok and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al Goods sold a8 cheap a8 in the East. at Mre. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prices never betere tonched by Lohos, oto. st groatly reduced prices. Also gal Do nob fail to oall beforo purchssing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Maln stroey, Counll Bl MAIN STREET. 1HE BEST BREAD IN I'HE OIlY. None but first-class Bakors employed. Wagons run ail day. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the oity. Out P. AYRES‘! Proprietor, ~NEW MEAT MARKET. Setween Gth Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant's Spring, Gor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Electric, Douch, Shower, Hot and ‘Cold Bath petent. wale and femalo nurres and atiendants Riways on hand, and the bost of care and atten- Sion given patrons. Special attention given batting children. Inyestigation sud patronage solicited. A. H. StupLey & Co., DR. 106 Upper Broadway. reatment of chronic discases y. 5 REMOVED without the I-h drawing of blood or use of knife, Cures lung diseascs, v i Fits, Scrotula, Liver Com- AND OTHER p‘llnt,:lgr::psy, N houma- T “ M 0 R § tism, Fever and_Mercur- » ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, woak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, scrofulous Ulcers and Fe- znale Diseases of all kinds. Also Kidney and Feonerial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money refunded. All digseasca treated upon the principleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- one or the knife. Electro Vapor or Medicatod Baths, who desire them. Eernia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elsstic belt Truss and Plaster, which has waperior in the world. turnished CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. R. Rico and F. 0. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOW W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- <l Blufls, low SINILON & WEST. DENTISTS. (4 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filliog » specialty. First-class work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. | 4 Pearl Btroot. Houwas, 0 &, m. to to b p, m. Residenco, 13 ! Telephouic connection ' with Centra) offic F.T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. 6, Everett Bloek, Broad- way, over A, Louie's Restaurant, S. E. MAXON, ARNRCGE. XTI BEIO T Office cver eavings bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - ‘REAL ESTATE. - Lowa. James, in connection with bis law aad collection businessbuys snd sells real estate persone wishing to buy or sell clty propert) call of Lis office, over Bushuell's book tore, Poarl srect EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public, .‘.leroadway.CouncilBlufi's pasde sudmortgages drawn iand ackuowl ged ality of niea our now sh 536, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. and Tth streets. PROPRI:TOR. Moats de HAIR GOOLS. WATER WAVES In 8tock and.fiénufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Towa MBS, E J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduste of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna. 0ffice Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The trestment of all diseases and pintul dif- fculties peculiar to females a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts Joamee Vil ractico bn tho state and fedoral courts JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bloffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawsttamle county. Office corner of Broadway and Main streete, Council Blufls Towa. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Blufls wlneases of wome! P. J. MONGOMERY, M. D. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Towa. d children & spocialty. Offico In Everott's bleck, Pearl treet, Beal] dence 645 Fourth strect, Offive hours from 0 to 2a m.,2todand 08p.m. Council Mlufls F. 0. CLARK, |PRACTICAL DENTIST. | Peari | the oldest practittoners in Gounoil Biufla, Satle | 1 opy Ono of ite the postoffice. on guaranteed 1n “MAURHEK & ORAIG, | ARTISTIC POTTERY,! | Bich Out Glass, Fine French Obing, sr Ware &c., [¢ vv(‘\}'}l. BLUFFS " The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN 8T, Employ the best Bread Baker in the Weat; sl & choice hand for Cakes and Piee. ' Bread deliv | 8ily JROADWAY WA ered to all parts of the city. COUNOCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD | mend them to the American public, TIME TABLE. Frin Sions THE DAILY BEE- for women and children, in prices ranging from 15 or 20 cents a pair to gior 5. Ttisall “gewed" work, the bottoms being mainly put on by the machine known &s McKay's, which sows through the outsole, imrole and apper. When the bottoms are not 1 sewn on by machiue they are callud “turns,” or shoes in making which the sole is attached while the shoe is turned inside out and which is re turned again for fishing. I'he manufacturing and selling of leather other waterials veed the shoe trade s maioly careied on at Boston, aud the value of the goc da of this kind shipped from that city was rated in 1874 at £1,375,000. 1n the| gear the shipment of shoes from Boston 1o A towns cutsido of New Eug land was e:timated at over purs. Although the finest shoes aro 'y handsome and finished, great iuterest| A attaches to the various improvements these days ed cor nnd for same and | csn during the last 50 or 60 years. The off, Frin Fort N Sam | Neb G50 p $140 p m | From € Paul 850 8 m L MILWAUKER AND T, €AU Arriv Mail and Ex For St. Panl Depart Mail and Ex.. 9208 m G55 pm Counell Blufta & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Conneil B nffs Leave Omaha S Tt 81 [ 10w, 12, 3 pm, 3 T, By 60 . |, 4, 5, 0 Street cars rin half hourt Depot. - On Sunday the 9 0lock 1 ran ALO, 12, 2 1 it to eity time cept Sundays. {Eseept Satunlays, {Except M —————————————————————— OUR BOOTS AND OUR SHOES. Curious Facts about tho Ocv- erings For Our Feet. ¥ow and Where They Ara Made Fashious in Shoes French, Gorman and Span= ' ish Styles. New Yorg Tim Many fashionablo ladies would bs surprised to learn how many of the Fronch shoes aud boots which they er superior to all that America in reality of home con san produce anufactare, there are ccly any shoes imported for the ‘merican market, and nouo at all for New York. On the contrary there is a cousiderable export trade, and famnilies living in Paris, with all the ifold marvels of the Palais Royal and boulevards at their disposal, or- dor their boots from New York, whose manufactories stand unrivaled for the finish and style of their shoes. The loather alone comes from foreign sources, that employed by the best manufacturers mainly from France- French kid, either polished or dull, the latter being known to the trade as and mat kid, forming the stuple material for the purpose of up- ers, This kid, either dressed or un- ressed, is found better suited for wear than any other kind. So-called moroceo is of home production, and is generally made from South American goat skins, tanned and expressly pre- pared for the native manufacturers, ‘Phe finest shoes in the market are made in New York itsclf, and many of those which find their way west aro menufactured in Massachusetts are made upon lasts furnished by firms in this city. In spite of the vast im- provements made in machtnery and the extent to which itis employed in this indusiry, the best shoes are al- ways hand finished and very generally hand made, and in this we find the reason for the high prico of American a8 compared with foreign shoes. English work stands high for dura- bility and the care bestowed upon it, but 1t is generally wanting in finish and style. English mechanics coming here are considered valuable work- men on account of their thorough- nees, but are always eubjected to & certain drilling before they are equal to the requirements of the American manufacturer. French shoes and French workmen, on the other hand, are noted for the lightness and style of their work, but almost equally go for its want of durability; it is in_the combination of the excellences of both that the American expert stands un- rivaled at his trade as shoe-maker. German shoes have nothing to recom- who would as soon think of wearing a sabot a8 a boot imported from Germany. The mention of sabots rominds us of a curious use to which we have seen them put in Holland, where, in the heated days of summer, dusty and travel-stained women snd childre:n may be seon at the city fountains de- liberately making tho wooden shoe which haa been worn in from the vil- lage many miles away serve asa driuk- ing vessel, These sabots, with their clatter, clatter, come back to memory a8 most importent factors in Dutch lite; probably in many a village around Now York they might be found stow- od away as relics of the Fatherland, long since replaced by the substantial leather boot of the American artisan. Although, as we havesaidi the finest shoes in the trade are thoee made in New York itself, there is no question that the perfection which the manu- facture has attained 1s largely due to the energy and enterprise of the Mas- sachusetts mechanics, In Lynn more particularly, ever pince its first settle- ment, the making of boots and shoes had been a very prominent industry. Women's ghoes, more eepecially, are made there in enormous quantities, and at very cheap rates, One hun- dred and tienty yearsago a Welsh- man named John Adam Aagyr, who led at Lynn, rose to opulence ¢ wuccess #8 & shoemak Daving the revolutionary war the| pupply of shoes for the army was mainly drawn from Massachusetts, and the trade assumed considerable proportions, but after the declaration of independence so many English and French shoes wereimportec nch sh Bpecu lators that trade languish to revive once more in Lynn, where, in 1788, | to over 100,600 pair Ten ycars later the trade had eo far increased that 900,000 pairs were sent mainly to the south, and from {lat date to the present it had gone on steadily incressing, un'il the produc tion is estimated at 12,000,000 pairs. of & yalue amounting to some $15,- 000,000 and giving employment to over 10,000 operatives. The boots and shoes manufactured in Massachusetts | these, for ladies, the firat attempt to introduce machinery b upon a large scale was made in Eog-| land in 1800, when a patent was granted for a method of riveting soles and heels to the uppers instead of sewing them together; and the famous engineer, Brune), was the first to in worT able deb: mer Chelsea hospital, for the supply of the army. But this Eoglish machine fell into disfavor, and it was followed by the general adoption of the American factory system and the use of Ameri- can machinery, 1t would be impossi ble to enumerate the various novel- tios and improvements in machinory which have been made in the United T migl the for which six different patents were granted in 1851, and which was per-| N footed in 1860, since whon it has been in gencral use. By this machine two pairs of women's shoes ean bo pegaed in a minute, and _two, three, or four, rows of pegs can be putin at tho same oy time. Kqually important 1s the sole- | = wewing machine, by meaus of which | nparly 100 pairs ot women's shoes are furnished with soles in an hour, aud 800 paics sewn as the result of a day’s | work is considered fair. This is the | McKay machine already named, and the income from the royalties upon its use amounts to over $600,000. A machine-made boot passes through 28 different hands, and a pair finished by hand through 33. That ie, of course, in manufactories; in small shops one man can complete a pair alone, but in 50 dotng he will passit through 33 dis- tinct operations. Tho mechanics employed in New York are mainly foreigners, Irish and talians making the best workmen, although Germans and Swedes ary largely employed. Manufacturors say that the margin of profit upon shoe making is far smaller than is supposed, the materials being very expensive, and the best leather for uppers, which 18 imported paying a duty of 20 and 30 per cent. The cost of & pair of kid uppers 18 $2.25, or from $24 to 830 a dozen, Heels are supplied to the manufacturers at the rate of $4.60a dozen pair. Fancy shoes and slippers are principally made at custom stores, and vary in _style considerably more than every day boots and shoes! about which there has been for many years an uninteresting monotony, chiefly varied by the introduction of what is called the common sense or broad soled shoe, and the anatomical boot or shoe, which purports to be made in the exact proportions of the natural human foot without regard to the exigencies of fashion, This latter was introduced in New York some 15 years ago by a chiropodist, and has gained considerable favors so much so that 50 men are in his employ, and the demand steadily increaser, but it is the doubtful whether the patronage extendod to thin style of boot will o ver exercise any influence upou the trade. Last season the fashion of having shoes to match the costume was much fn vogue, but, the fashionable shoemskers are of opinion that this fall and winter the preferonce will bo given to fine bronze shoes for dinner wear and to white satin or kid for full dress. Shoes to match costume are, of course, gen- erally mado to order, but it will be difficult to procure loathers in the deep-toned colors which are to be fashionable this winter. Straps are no longer worn across the instep, and rosettes and bows of all kinds are out of fashion. The low-cut tie, showing the embroidery of » handsome stock- ing, is preferred, and will be made in brouzs this season. *‘Spanish shoes” were at one time fashionable, and were usually of black eatin, cmbroid- ered on the toes iu beads, or even in eolored silks, and were only obtain- able in very small sizes, the Spauish beauty priding herself almost as much as the Chinese upon the smallness and symmetry of her foot. Recontly alligator skin has been largely us2d for gentlomen’s slippers. 1t 18 usually of the natural color, it being found very difiicult to dye it in any of the popular shades, It is very duratle, and 18 gaining in favor for the purpose. The very prettiest styles of all this season are shown in children’s shoes, especially in those for very small tots, which are made in the softest kid, either white, cream- color, or pink, and trimmed with little frillings of the same kid up the front snd around the top, Silk-cord laces of different colors, finished off with little tassels, are also popular, The Russian boot for little boys is quite out of fashion; helf shoes are more usually worn, and what sre known as Oaford tics. | A consideration of boots and shoes is ucarely complete without a motice of the meny improvements introduced for protection from the weather, Of cork sole boots | in them a layer introduced between the insole and outaole, which effcctually are the most practic of cork is [ are of the heaper kinds and mainly |tended to lift & SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 | Tam giad T dic months’ use of waa cure | humbugging. — H. T, Pioneer Press rans tried to remove it with a caustic in toochinery which has taken place | ion on her wadding day fifty-five bachelors who alone balance of po troduce the machine into a factory| Emory Thomas sent to N bride, the groom, the brid experience, the apguish of mind and endured by sufferers from dyspep PRINOIPALLINE FOR CHICAGO, NEW YORK of short skitts and dis played ankles c— Hambugged Again. above the mud,” might certainly \'n-! introduced with decided advantage in { saw %o much said about the merits | me so urgently to get her some, 1 ) be humbugged again; and for in less than two the Bitters, my wife and she has remained so eightoen monthe since. 1 like such St Paul cluded AT CONNUBIALITIES. recent advertisen “Princes, du others who wish_to marry ric young Iadies, write inthe first instauce 11 confidenee, ' and so on. Nevada girl, who had & mustiche propa The hair came also the skin, and the lip was horribly llen, She was married privately, and nt in a Uaris waa not kissed, of Geneseo, N, Y., are in & ht. There are 207 of marriage- o age who look with dismay upon the ke up the r, and there is a serious ate g 1 a8 to how a proper adjuste it of diflioulties may be effected. y Brown, at where tho manufacture of shoes was Jaskeon, Mich,, si'k for o dress as a pres. carried on by the invalid.soldiers of ent, He wished to i her, and she was inclined to consent; but when she Jearned that the silk was part of the booty of & burglary she became witness against the wooer, und he to prison for seven years, become reconciled, and fow days prison chaplain joined them i wel the principsl ¢an sont But the v in rd ‘ashionable _wedding ht be simplified. T length of enclosing gone cards of the o father, States tince the invention of the Lride's mother, the yo married couple weoden beg i fastaning the |1t BN L oot s b ks cheaper kinds of boots and|rate envelope, and all the cuvelopes in shoes by Joseph Walker in|clssed in ome large enveloye. Why not 1818, One of the most important of et up a regular ticket! Mako the nomin. asuch machines is the pegging machine, | 1o unaninig . B Physionl Safforing. o one can realize, except by porsonal body indi- constipation, and other diseases of stomach, BUipock BLoon BITTERS are & positive enre for this direst of all dis- s Price 81.00. STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain. Al this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, ““Oh! I wish i had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored torobust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. sot N, Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- juredinthe stomach by asiece ‘of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince, Aboutfour yearsagoit Dbroughton paraly- s, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said 1 could not Jive. Tsuffered fearfully from indigestion, and for overtwo years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunabletoretaineven liquid nourishment. 1 tied Brown's Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. In tuo old Favorite snd PEOR | 8T. LCUIS, MILWAUKEE., DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, BOSTO ) Douth-East. And all Poluts Ea v RISES Til K LINK dov! Tracke nal on &8 Le e xoludes the damp, and, excepting i | reat Through Car Lire, and i v y vory bad weather, 18 ample protection | 5; mdnd b0 B e el for the foot. The old-fashioned clog | ‘Try it aud you will fiud traveling & Joxuny is gone probably forever; pattens find | natead of & CHEGIEIL o urated 1ins for 1o fuvor gomssmor Tubbors and aro- | alo st al ofices n tho Wor elebrated Livo fo tics have driven them from the field, | Al intormation ahout Hates ¢ looping and we fool almost inclined to join | SLARI ety fSf NTE s 08 with a recent writer in regrets for the T.J, BOTTER, “‘departed days of the old Italian pat- 2 \é‘zn‘g'wlfuf flan. Managos,C licago. tens,” which, if they were really as ‘Gen. Passenvor Agt. Chicago roprosented of ‘‘costly wood, inlaid | W.J; DAVENFGE with mother of pearl or ivory, in- Gon, Agent Conncl LU\ ouaba lady's foot n;.,,).ny‘l maig-ed 1y h ' in UNION DEPOTS. | of Hop Bitters, and my wife who wae | always doctoring, and never well, teas. | [ COUNCIL BLUEFS, | [ { - bdq ] " GEORGE F. CRAWFORD BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No. 519 South Hain Street. 10WA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. HENRY BEECROFT, MAIN_STREET LIVERY STABLE, PPrOSITE THE FOSTOEE WEN ROGERS' OLD STAND, Jine to a1l parts of the ity All orders promptly attended New stock coneiantly recelved. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFAGTURING CO. Mouldings, Seroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Pmnifig and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Ete. anufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machinery will bo run exclusively for custom work on Thursday and Friday of ench week, Orders aolicited and watisfaction guaranteed. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG . AND ZALL IOWA GOALS! OALSO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yarde Cor. Highth Street and Elavunth Avenue, Council Bluffa. P. 7. MAYNE. C. B. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND HOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand, | The Highest MarketPrice Paid for Oats, Rye, Barley £ BID BROOM CORN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom QOorn.Will Please i Send Sample. i MAYNE & CO. COUNOIL BLUNES. P——— D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director and Undertaker. No, 17, North Main Street. - = - = - . - e wil continne running his city LOW CHARG: 8 GUARANTEED. Corn, Council Blufis Cally promptly snswered atall hours, night or ds, from the factory are Fun in coonection therewit " HUGHES & TOWSLEE, | DEALERS IN Conlectionery, Fruits,Nuts LIVERY, FEED Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh S ND Oysters and Ice Oream in g st o S GAIE STABLE. Qouncil Blutls, New hearse and London carriages direct MAIN STREET All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. N STREET. THOB, OVFICKR. W. Il M. PUSKY OFFICER & PUSKY, =AW ERS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealors 1n Forelgn snd Domestlc Exchange and home sceuritios, STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSOH, Proprietors. | SOUTH OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - , Iowa, HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, GHass BOOTS, SHIES, ETC ‘'his laundiy has Just been opane bust. woun, i e 419 oW {.r“]'-:‘x:t.x“ to o luindry | “.Am agenta m the foowing luee of grork, wuch o colery Steamship Companies : I n Archor, Guion, American, and State LARSON & ANDERSON. | Steanuhip Compar - DR A E TS For sale on the Royal Bauk ¢ Jland aud Bank Bubber Hose, Iron and Lead of Ireland, Dublin, ‘Ihose w d to send fox Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and | [t nds (0 Ry T of FuEepe W) oo s el Trimmings, at Sulli : T n . ullivan & Fitzgerald Bixby & Wood's, AGENTS, b THE PLUMBE | 348 Broadway, Council Bluffs On Bancroft or (Fourth ftreets) | MRS, H, J "HILTON, M, D., O e em——— B ) M, U, Tttt and s for 01 | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, fu WINE OF CARDIII * (222 Broadwav. Counctl Blufls