Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1882, Page 7

UOUNOII. BLUFES H. E. SEAMATN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND TITLE ABS TRAGT Lands and Lots NOTARIES COUNCIL BLUFFS MONEY TO LOAN PUBLIC AND COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. IOWA. AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, DFFIGE %ht a.nd Sold. RATES. CONVEYANCERS. . 10WA, Bou AT LOV HENRY BEECRO:T, MAIN STREET LIVERY STABLE, TEHEE POSTOEEICE. BEN ROGERS' OLD STAND, OFPPOSKIM ) wi 1 con'inue running bis city line to all parts of the city to. L \V CHARG S GUARANTREED New st Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Street. . . Calls promptly answered at all hoirs, night or day, from the fac! WA ER That never require erimping, any other hair dealer. Also a silver and colored nets. elsewhere. All goods warravbed as represented, UNION 617 SOUT at Mrs, J. J. Good's Huir Store, at full line of switohes, Waves made from ladies’ own b All orders pr sk €018 antly recelved, ONNELL, ptly attended and Undertaker, Council Blufls Now hearse and London carriages diroct ry are ran in connection therewith, W.A.VE = pricss nevet betere Kouched by at greatly reduced prices. Also gold Do not tall to gall betore purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD), 29 Matn atreec, Counci Blifl, Towa BAKERY, MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. - None but first-class Bakors employed. Wagons run all day. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., dolivered to any part of the city. Our P. AYRES, Proprictor, - NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 536, Between Gth E._W. TIGKNOR, Our Motto tvered to an Bethesda, BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s 8pring, Cor, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Eloctrle, Plunge, Douch,’ Shower, Hot and ‘Cold Baths. Com: petent wale and female nurees and attendants alwaye on hand, and the best of care and_atton- tion given patro: Special attention given to bathing children, Inyestigation aud patronage wolicited . A, H. SrupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronle diseases made n spocial CANGLRS AND OTHER st quality REMOVED without the drawing of blood o uso of knife, Curcs lung diseasos, Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com: plaint, Dr Rheuma- tism, Fever aud Mercur- ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, md.uml and granulated Eyes, Scrotulous Uleers and Fe- wale Diseases of all 'kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial discaees, Hemorrkoids or Piles cured ‘money retunded. All disenses treated upon tho principle of veget- able reform, without the use of wercurial pois- one or the Knife, Electro Vavor or Medicated Baths, furnished who desire them, Hernla or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the worla, . CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, B, Rice and F. C. Miller, COUNCIL LLL b FS, In. J. M PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, _COUNCIL BLUFFG, ICW____ W.D.STILLMAN, Practitionor of Hameopathy, consulting Physicienan Surgenn. Office and resiicuce 615 Willow evenue, of Blufts, lows, SINION & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and fillig & specia work gussantoed, Coun~ First-class DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. | - jotce, No. 14 Pearl troot. Hous 9 o, and 2 p, m p, m. Rest 20 Bancrofs siroe. 'luh\honl«. connection with Central office, F. T. SEVBERT, M. D, PHYBICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - 1A, Office No. 5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie's Rmmurlmt 8. E. MAXON, LROBITII'I'D'X'. . to Office over savings bagk, OOUNCILBLL[‘FS . e REAL ESTATE. W, C. Jamee, in counection with his law sod Towa. saiiection business buys aud sells reai ostate Pecvous wishing to buy or sall city propset) ca st bie office, over Bushnell's book store, P strcet EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, 4i6Broadway, Council Biuffs Desds andmerigages drews and acknowl arl god BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. and Tth strects, PROPRI:TOR. of ..‘.m and lowest possible prices. Meats de- HAIR GOOLS. WATER WAVES In 8tock a:nd‘Ménufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your see our now shop, Own Hair, TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, unncll Bluffs; - - - Iowa S, E I HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Ponua, Office Cor, Breadway & Blenn Ave, CUOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and poinful dit- ficulties peculisr 0 females o specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Councll Biufts Towa. Wil practice io tho etato and foderal cour Jusmce of the Peane. 814 BROADWAY, Couneil Bluffs, W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of county. Office ¢ strocts, Council 1) JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Bluffs, - _Jowa. abstracts of Pottawattamlo mor_of Broadway and Main uffs Iowa, wiseases of women ond children a_spacialty. P. J. MONTGOMERY, M, D.. Free DIsPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, , Pearl trect, Rest] urs from 9 to Counall Hlufly dence € 2a. todand o0Bp.w . F. 0. COLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. l Foarl opposite the postoffice. tho oldeat praztitionors 1) Blufls, Bes One of tn Counc o lefaction wuarantee " MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Pich Cut Glase, Fine Frex in ch Ohix Eilver Ware &c., 840 Brosoway COUNCIL BLUFFS The &tar Bakery, | HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Eamploy the best Bread Baker in the West; also & choieo band fo and Ples. Bread deliver ll parts of the city, 'NlF DAILY BEF col‘\cn. BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. opm S Ofikha ) o m, 10 8 ty time at 9, 12, 2 and 5 o'cock, and run to Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays, Mondays. B ——— THE KEALITY OF A ROMANCE. - tExeept How It Came to Pass That a Young Man Was Merried to His Stster, spondent to Cincinnati Enquirer sitting in his oftice be- fore a warm, cor able fire, hoping no one would call him out on such a miserable, cold and disagrecable night, A sprinkling coid rain 1s falling with- out, aud every tree is crystallized with its weight of !ru en ice, Now and rl\nn +the pa by drops in to warm, re .»n e opinion that this ia t night that ever visited The old the arms hour when a door-bell amused hae slumbers. A m gov for his immediate attention wa nml and, with breathlese auxioty, begged him not to deiay amoment. With re- luctancy the old servant of distress 1 Lo tho storm and went blocks from his office a home for three genor- ations of Kentucky’s best people. The to meet him after enter and mounting the richly carpeted stairs d him into tho sick room of a young girl uot quite 18 years old, who rolls and writhes in her « The fair and beautiful cre in the lap of luxury and comfort, has fallen from the path of virtue and is bowed his head about to become a mother, After for- ty hours of labor it was determin- ed after expert consultation that destruction of the unborn babe was necessary that the young mother might live. Her parents being Ro- man Catholics, this of course was ob- jected to, but they consented to the Civsarian section, This was done; the child lived (a little girl); the mother died in a few hours after. This tender young girl refused on her dying bed to betray the father of her child. The mother of this unfortu-|8 nate girl beseeched the old doctor to care for this offepring, and save her name from shame and disgrace. He did so; took that little breathing mor- tal in his arms and deposited it in his wifa's Jap, askiug her as a Christian woman, and as God had never blessed her home with a child, to rear and care for it as her own. This foster mother took and nestled it to her breast, and from that moment a ma- ternal affection went to this little creatu, reand they lived as mother and child, From babyhood to matur- ity this child was sunshine and happi- ness to this old coupie. But, alas! another came and stole part of this affection—a noble youth, a man to be honored and respected. She loved him and became his wife, and they lived very happily. Just nineteen years after this litile girl was 8o unnaturally brought into the world we find the doctor sitting befora the same fireplace, thinking of that eventful night. The sound of a carriage and the ring of his own bell awake him from his dream of the paet, A gentleman is ushered into his presence, and each, with mutual consent, recognizes an old fellow and schoolmate, “Welcome back old playmate,” cried the doctor, in ec- stacy; ‘a1t down. sir, and give an ac- count of yourseli!” ““Well, doctor, after leaving here obout mucteen years ago, I went east, ~ | and have been guite fortunate, but it amounts to nothing, as I have no one to leave it to, ““Why, John, I thought you had a family.” “Well, T did; but, you see me and my wife did not get along very well, and the result was we separated, she taking our only child, George, and I, wild with grief and despair, caring not what became of me, drifted from pillar to punt until' T landed in New York city.” ‘‘John, what became of your wife and child?” ‘T don't know; have advertised, but I think she must have married ugnln and will not now be recognized by my name, After tea the doctor invited his friend in to see the little new comer, only a few hours old. The little one was raised from its snow white pillow for iuspection, and, etrange as it may seem, this man of the world then felt the lonlinces of his fot, with- passing to the smoking room the old doctor felt in a calking humor, aud felt to his friend like none other on ezrth, and to him he would tell the | | ecret During r up stairs lows of remors or the face of ;.m friend, and at last the truth told | 8o heavily upon him that he conf i 1t and young wmother was is own blood, Thie same hild (then in utero) was the sole use of hie wiie's g spuration Daring this ackrowledgment the young hus- | K b and Alnx,-),lul with the W his wife and babe, about to turn the doctor en- gaged, answered his command to come and be preeented to an old and re spec ed friend, Mr John Stone, nis is my son-in-law, Mr, Stone, ack on seeing MON NDAY, Sk [ Htow very strange to introduce two of the same name.” Stone, senior, was too much sur. phised to hear any mote; olasped the young man in his arms and declared him to be his son George, his lost boy. Goorge told him he must be dreaming or orazy. " said the iof, *‘you are too much like your er for me to be mistaken George, where is your wother’ I pray you, in God’s name, tell me, for 1 have done her great wrong.” He ent for her, and it was so. George was 8 George's wifo was b daughter, and he had married his sis ter This romance, as it might pr be called, is true to the letter, nothing d borders on fiction, it 1a regrotted that intere tiesfabiolutely decline to aliow uames to appear, but the princ ones are truly presonted \eir 1 pal I Tonv Bravrieiers—Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy checke, and sparkling eyes with all the cos metics of France or beautitiors of the world, while in poor health and noth ing will give you such rich blood, good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bitters, A trial is cortain proof. And the Villain Deserted Her. Chicago Tribune, ‘Do you love me?” The words came softly forth from ruby lips still dowy with tho kisses of the ono to whom they were spoken, and Gladys McMurtry knew that Eth- elbert Frelinghuysen was no dissom- bler, no trifler with women’s hearts, but ever kept within the precinets of his soul a tiny shrins at whioh there burned forever and ever a flame of pure and passionless affection for her upon whom he had lavished the treas- ures of his heart. Wild and reckless though ho might sometimes be, caring nnught for the voice of conscience, but plunging madly forward into the dark- somo labrynths of sin and shame, oven at timessmokingcigaretts, Gladysknew that her voice could ever call him back purity and repentance, her dimpled hand lead him in paths that were gemmed with the roses of innocenco, And so when he asked the question that she loved #o well to hear there camo to her protty face & joyous smile, and the drooping lips that over hung tho riant mouth quivered with pleas ure. But she did not answer him in words. Putting her dimpled arms around his neck she kiesed him in the warm, North Side fashion that was ac dear to his hear(, and then a littlo hoad nestled confidingly vpon his shoulder, and the gentle pressire of a soft, warm hand, told him the scory of how he had won_the first affection pure aud trusting }mmt ut this is not all,” she said, “Kisses, and ombraces, and fair words aro very ploasant things—sweet lips, and warm arms, and loving eyes —but truth, and sincetity, and loyalty, and purity are very much faiver, and in finitely rarer. “Do you mean this?” asked Ethel- hert, bending forward and looking at Gladys with a fixed, nailod-at-the- corners-and-clinched-on- the-other-side look. I do,” she answered, speaking the words in the slow, New-York-Post fashion that became the sensuous grace of her Kenosha foet so well. ““Then,” said Ethelbert, with a ten- derness that showed what a daisy lair he was, ““I will not deceive you lon- ger,"” “What do you mean!"—Gladys spoke hurriedly. *‘I mean,” he replied, ‘‘that I have joined the Anti-lce Cream Benevolent and Protective Association,” and turn- ing suddenly he began chasing a horse car, leaving the girl who loved him so well alone and desolate, Physical Suffering. No one can realize, except by personal experience, the anguish of mind and bod. endured by sufferers from dyspepsia, indi- gestion, constipation, and other disenses of the stomach, Burnock Broon birrens are o positive cure for this direst of all dis- eases, Price §1, 00, THE HIRED MAN'S TRICKS. By weo. W. Peck. Peck’s Bun. One who reads about the honest farmer and how he is cheated by the wicked monopolist, would hardly think that one of the hard-handed toilers could be guilty of doing e wrong or putting up a job on inno- cent wheat buyers, A correspondent was at Tama City, Ta., a fow days since, and was witness toa scene between a farmer and a wheat buyer named Jake Bortor Jake came along as the farmer pouring the wheat from his sacks into the spout at the side of the eclevator, and he noticed the wheat was “plugged,” that is, that the top of a rack was all right, but the middle and bottom were the poorest kind, The following conversation vn:m-d ““Hello! my friend,” said Jake, “Plugged your whent, did you!” The farmer pausod in his labor and wiped his sun-burned brow and ro- plied: “I guess not. I don't think LB EN ‘“Don’t think it is,” yelled Jake, ““Look at this, and look at this,” he said, holding up both hands full of gro n, ““Well, it does seem to be different grades,” said the astonished farmer. “I don't see how it could have hap- pened.” ““Your boys did it,"” suggested Jake, ‘“No,"” he replied, *‘that cannot be, for I have always taught them to be straight, and I know them to be good, honest boys,” “Hired man?’ again suggested thé ing Jacob. "said the hard-handed son of toil, n, must have been him,” and in went another sack of the mixed | wheat, ‘“These hired men,” mused Jake, “‘will ruin us all, Only yesterday Joo Bmith socked a load of plugged wheat on me that his hired man had fixed up 1ay special benefit, Poor tnnocent Joe felt terrible about it. Last week Deacon Jones unloaded & fine load of barley. That is, 1t was fine at the 1to bottom sacks, but his hired u plugged the middle with | uulJ that would not sell for ecreen |inga. Tho good deacon would hardly | believe that the young man ecould do uch @ wicked thing. I have worn off wy shirt-sleeyes and wy arms are cal- lous to the elbow ramming them into hired men have lain for me. Now and then the boys do it—boys that walk not in the waye of their fathers, but get to roaming around Sundays, eacks for nest-eggs that those ungodly | PTEMBER 18 smoking cigare, drmkmq beer, anc finally wind up in abusing the confi dence of their honest fathers in dosing me unbeknown to them,” “Oases have occurred where the wives have actually stole away to the granary while their husbands were toiling their lives away, and put up a load or two of mixed grain, but these cases are rare, and the main run of , but of course I know be 1 have had experience; it's always the same story, and nine times out of tor any farmer will tell you that it is the hired man. We have got to put them wi. Your fair name is at stake. » hore, my friend, I will give that | nous variet of yours a lesson in common decency. I will dock you twenty-five cents a bushel for this load, and you take it out of his wages,” is mee 1 d-o-n't think that will do,” said the farmer, ‘*he might kick." ““Lot him kick,” roplied Jake, *‘you send him to me, I'll sottlo his hash. You take it out, and if he won't settle with mo T'll refund. Here's your ticket, corner bank; drive on and lot that other team come up, I want to seo what kind of a hired man ho has got.” The farmer drove offand Jake, soft- ‘ whistling, balanced his scales for ho noxt deal, and protty soon tho farmer was seon sitting on a pile of grind-stones in tront of a store, figur- ingon a pieco of shingle with red chalk, and it was moro than likely he was figuring up how much he had made, Horsford's Acld Phosphate. FOR OVERWORKED PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. Cuas. T. Janandaiy gua, N. Y., says: a ),rnml restorer of brain or nervous onergy.” force He Wanted to Soar. At Selma, Ala., the colored man who carried my “‘grip” to the depot wanted to know if any of his race up North held political oflices, and when I mentioned one or two instances, he rveplied: *‘Dar hain't no sort o’ down heah no mo"."” ““‘What's to prevent you from run- ving for office?” **Hush! Doan’ talk so loud! 1In de fust place I hain't got de comidence in wmysolf.” “How's that!" “Wall, sposen T was 1uenshunod by do noosopapors as a_candydato fur Legislachur. Da ole woman she's git her back up all of & sudden, an’ feol too good to 'sociate wid do niggers libin’ round heah, an’ she'd drap de wash-board an’ begin to powder up an’ put on style,” “Yan," “‘An’ ebery nigger at de hotel he'd want me to git him a job at de Capitol an’ if I didn’t promise dey wouldn't wote fur me,” ““I see.” “An’ de white trash would spect mo to rent a box at de posoflice, smoke cigars, w'ar a plug hat an’ hire my butes blacked.” “You,” “An’ de reg'lar gem'len would ax mo if I could read an’ spell an’ cipher, an’ git me all boxed up in no time "tall,” *‘Just so, “An’ in case I wasn't 'leckted dar’ am jist 3,000 niggers in dis naybur- hood who'd lafl" an’ grin an’ chuckle till I'd go home an’ upsot de fam'ly an’ make a bee-line frew de woods fur Tennessee, It takes a heap o' confi- dence to face all dat, you sec, an’ dat’s what keeps mo down, I'd like to enter de polytical field an’ soar away to offis, but Ilack de nerve. I want de oftis, but I fear de result in case I should drap when I went to soar.” W, McCartney, 88 Lloyd Street, Buf- falo, N, Y., fell and sprained bis ankle His employer, 1. Anderson, {4 Main Street, procured some THOMAR' ELECTIIC and he says tha a few application en. ed him to go to 4 uAunl 1D RDMUA AL W, ATREET, Prosident. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, Organized undor the laws of the State of lowa 75,000 show fur us i Paid up capital Authorized capital.. ... 200,000 Interest paid on time depostts, Dratts fssued on the principal citica of the United 5tates and Europe. Spocial at fven to collections and correspondence with prompt returns, DIRKCTORS, J.D.Edmunduon, . L. Shugart, J, T.Hare, WoW. Wallaco, 3 W, LA Miilsr, o305 Jyiatt STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry hos Just heen opencd for busl. nees, and wo aro now propared to do 13 ndry work of all kinds and gusrauteo satistuction. A alty made of fine work, such as collars, Cuffw, fine ehirts, cte. Wo want everybody to give us & trial, ___ LARSON & ANDERSON. STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A BPEREOLANLT Y. Bhop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8t 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They are for sale by all Leading iage Builders and Dealers throughout he country. SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Forsal b Henry Timken, Patontee and Builder of Fine Carrlages, BT LOUIS, - -~ MO. Jtw scoundrels are the hired men, impos: | ing on the honest farmer. Now some folks would think that you fixed up —ra No, COUNCIL BLUEFN, No Commission. Blinds, Boxes, Ete. Machinery each week, WHOLESALE AND Office No, 3 o\ P. T. MAYN Corn, Oats THE GRAND INAUGURAL EX P0§!TION Speed Contest AT THE . DRIVING PARK, Fair Association Grounds, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1882. PREMIUMS, §$20.000. Grand Inaugural Exposition and Speod Contest open to the world, $9,300 FOR SPEED. 'lm st Milo Track in tho United S'ates., 8o h noted horsomen s Budd Dobie, Dan, Ry % snd ochurs. THE GREAT HURDLE RACES OPEN TO ALL, THE CLOSE BROS,, of England, with tmported horses, have ¢otered for thin race, PROGRAMME, Finst Dav—Soptember 18.—One-hall mile dish, Towa ard » coite. Free-for-all pace, in which some of the Lest horses in tie coun try aro expectod, 8rcOND Dax—September 10.—Formal opening of the Exposition Noted wpeakers—James G Blaing, K. G, logersoll, Jamea F. Wison and others™with splen Tuikn DAy 40 cluvy, 2:33 clany efore shown in lowa, Woeek of Genuiue Pleasure. On the Fourth Uay, September 21, will o e great DONT MISS IT. or Pacers, $2,000. For sired information addrcss A B. McKUXNE;, Sec,, I ' GEORGE F. CRAWFORD WWEHOLES.A LE BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGOGS. 519 South Main Street. TOWA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct - e GOUNGIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING CO. Mouldings, Seroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. ill be_run exclusively for custom work on Thursday and Friday of Onders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. ALCEL LAY NE & GO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG SALL The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. Market Price Paid for [OWA GOALS! aAansSo CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. 4 Pearl Street, Yards Oor, Eighth Street and Aleventh Avenue, Oouncil Biuffs, GUUNG!L BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTUR BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Bighest Rye Barley BRUOOM CORN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn_Will Pleass 8end Eample, MAYNHEH & CO. COUNOILIL nI.'UI‘!‘B. MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelors will find 1 good accommodation and reasonable charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - , Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. Sullivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the fojjowlng lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and State Btes ship Companies DR AETS For sale on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank cland, Dublin, Those wi o intend to send for to any part of Europe will fiud it to thelr nterest to call un Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 343 Broadway, Council Bluffs MRS, H, J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON [ 222 Broadway. Counoll Bluffs. HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Fouktu Dav—September 21,—More fine races more fine cat horses, with au ar- ray of exhibits (n the Grsn ' Exy ing: never before atten pted in the Valloy of the Missouri. Firra Dav—Soptember 22.—The finest_speed programine, embraciug wuch races as 2:97 class, froc-forall, 3 in 6 running mile heats, with §2,000 for seusationsl trotters and pacers, Thers will b over 10 of catlo from the floet herds i the ¢ for walo during i} forenoon of each divy of the Exposition. Come Oue! Come All! Have a IHURDLE RACE | sz For Sensational Trotters Oysters and Ice Cream in d.:aso.‘. 12 MAIN 8T, Council :mm‘.«. JACOB SIMS, | Attorngy and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, ween Main and P in State and Fed practi Rubber Hose, Tron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at |Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, Couneil Blufl's. Ia. On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.)