Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1882, Page 7

) [ ’ % = Extracting snd filling a speclalty, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND COUNCTL BL: ST AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODE, UFF8, JOWA. TIILE ABSTRAGF JOEFIGE Lands and Lo s MONEY TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC AND COUNCIL BLUFFS - - ht a.nd Sold. RATES. GONVEYANGERS 10WA, Bou AT l,(l% HENRY BEECRO:T, IN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OPPOSITIE WEIHE POSTOEFEICE. BEN ROGERS' 1y h K Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Street. - Cally promptly answered st all hours, night or day, from the factory are ran in coanection therewith W.&.’E‘E KR ng, at Mra. J. J. Go full line of u\uv £ require ori dealer, Al red nets. \ “All goods wat - UNION BI7_ SOUT any o ailver a elsewhere. BAAIN OLD STAND, parts of tho city, Al orlers promitly attended { i - ONN t.LL. and Undertaker. T Council Blufts New hearse and London carriages direct WAV IEES 0d's Halr 8tore, at prices never befero touched by at yreatly roduced prices. Also gold, Do not fail to cali before purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Maln streer, Council Bluffs, Towa. BAKERY, STREET. chea, cto. ' own hair. 1THH BEST BREAD IN THE OI'Y. None but first-class Bakers employed. Wagons ran all day, Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. O P. AYRES, Proprietor, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 536, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. Between Gth and 7th streets. E. W. TIGKNOR, PROPRIZTOR. Our Motto:—Strict cle Jvered toany partof th Hethesda BATHING HOUS At Bryant’s Spring, Broadway and Union Rts. COUNCIL BLUJ‘."I" Plain, Medicated, Vapor, El Douch,’ 8hower, 1lot and 'Cold potent’ male and female nurses and alwayg on hand, and the bost of care and atten- slon given patrous. Spucial attention given to batulng children. Inyestigation aud patronage eollcited DR. A. H Srupey & O 106 Upper Broa “Dr. Studley: Treatment ot chronlo discases mado a speclalty. liness, the best quality y._Come and see our Sor. REMOVED without the drawing of blood or use of kife, Guros lung disoscs, Fits, Scrofuls, Liver Com- GANCHRS AND OTHER tiem, Fover W Morcur- TUMO RS pim, Forer i, Jers, y Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, orofulous Ulcers and Fo- male Disease: of all'kinds. Also Kidnoy and Venerial discasos. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured money retunded, All diseases4reated upon the principleot veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the knife. Electro Vapor or Medicated Baths, furnished who desiro them. Hornia or Rupturo radically cured by the use tho Elastic belt Truss aud Plaster, which has superior i tho worla, CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, B. Rice and F. 0. Hiller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, In. ~ J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE A ) LOAN AGENT, _COUNCIL BLUFFS, IGW W.D.STILLMAN, Practiticner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon, Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- cf_Blufts, lows. SINTON & WEBT. DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. First-class DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Howss, 0 a. m. to 120 Jomoe No. 14 Pearl Streot. Jand2 p,m., to 5 p, m. Realden Ban s’ roct. Telephionic connection ' with Central office, F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA, Office No. b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A, Louie's Restaurant, 5. E. MAXON, AROEK I T BIO T. Office over savings bank, OOUNOILBLUI'FS « « « Iowa, REAL ESTATE. W. O. James, in connection with bis law and fcction business buys and sclis real estate Persons wishing to buy oz sell clty property call a4 his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl shreet EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Deeds sndmorkgages drawn jand acknow! ged of meats, and lowest possiblo prices. Meats de- new shop. THAIR GOOBS. WATER WAVES In Btock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Haixr, TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Price: Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Towa MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of El:vlcuopuhlc Institution, Phila- elphia, Ponna, Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and puintul dif- flculties peculiar to fomales a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts, Towa. Will practice in the state and federal courts, JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs w. B MAYES, Loans and Real Estate, Propristor of abstracts of Pottawattamio county, Office corner of Broadway and Main streets, Council Blufts_Towa, JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Doutscher Arzt.) Cor, WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Bluffs, wAseases of women and children o epo: P J HONTGOMERY M. D. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, - Towa, Offico tn T'verett's block, Pearl trect. dence 648 Fourth street. Otfice hours from § to 2e.m,2to4and 0Rp.w. Council Klufle F. C. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postoffice, One of the oldest practitioners n Council Blufts. Batls: tstaction guaranteed in MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTEHY, Bich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Bllver Ware &c., 80ADWAY - COUNCIL BLUFPS, "JACOB SIMS, | Attorney and Counsellor at Law, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Resl) WA Office—Broadway, between Main and _Pearl Btreets. Will practice in State aud Feders Courte 'l‘llE DAILY BEE GCOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. 650 pm [HER yam | Fxpross... 310 p m | Maland Ex Arrive nd ESaed 00 i 0 . 1 Arriy R BN 9:20 & m | Mail Councll Biufts & Owme neil Bluile ha Stroet R. R. ave Omaha m, 108 m 2510, 5 b 1y 6 o, Union Pacifl in their trips at luring the day n to city time, \ Excep! D’-'MANDING DAMAGES The Unnsnhdam Tank Line Foels Itself Lbeled, A Bait Therefore C.mmenced Against & “choentgen Gronewey Tho Causes I ending Thoreto BeE has 1 to the public quito fuily and iu Tue giv from time to time detail the facta concerning tho latc comuu’ivn concerniug the inspection of oile sold here for illuminating pur. poses, Ta responso to a petition of citizens, the city council ¢ the law requires ia s pointed, as cases, an oil or, tho chosen one being W. helor, man of no ex- + youn; fenco in the businces, and as secn young lacking in judgment. For sometime by Lis record, a man rather before Groneweg & Schoentgen, one of the grocery houses here, had been charging that the oi! sold by the Con- solidated Tank Line company was not up to the legal teat. B lor’s first day’s work was to test the oil in one of the company’s tanks, and then test a barcel of Gronewew & Schoentgen’s oil. He then proceeded to sign a card condemning the Tank company’s oil, and puflivg up Groenewig & Schoentgen'’s. This card was publigh- ed in the papers aud otherwise circu- lated threugh the country. This seems to be the chicf cause of complaint, As TuEe BeE hae already suid it was very ill-advised for any ofticial to thus lend himself and his position to such an advertisement, even if the matter sent forth therein was true, but the Tank Line company insists that it was un- true. A charge was preferred against tho company in the court, by Mr. Bachelor, but before the csse was reached the oil inspector, seemingly pick of the whole business had re- signed. Those who were 80 hot to prosecute the company failed to appear. The com- pany’s representatives remained wait- ing in court, anxious to have the mat- ter fully heard, and_prepared to refute the charge. They had samples of the oil condemned by the inspector and were prepared to show in court that 1t was fully up to the required test. They had inspectors and experts as witneuses also to show that their oil was all that was required, bat of course the case was dismissed for lack of prosecution, without any oppor- tunity to go into these matters and show them up before the public. There the matter has rested until now. Mr. Templeton, the chief ot the fire department, has been ap- pointed inspector to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Batchelor's resignation, but he has not qualified and probably will not, and the curtain has doubt- less drupped on the last scene of the official features of the farce, The Consolidated Tank Line com- pany now takes its turn at the ag- grossive side of the affair. It has com- menced an action against Groneweg & Schoentgen claiming §20,000 dam- ages for the allegcd libel, it being claimed that they have circulated Mr. Batchelor's statement by the press and by circulars, thereby hurt ing the company's reputation, and that they have also by their salesmen misreprosented the quality of the com- pany’s oil. The company has sccured as its at- torneys in pressing the suit, Hon. John D, Howe, of Omaha, and M, P, Brewer, of this city. It is the purposo to prove the falsity of the assertion that the company's oil does mnot come up to test, Evidence will be yruduued to show that all the company's oil sold lore is not only inspected by the company's exparts at Clevelaud, but by the of- ficisls at Hannibal, Mo., beforo being shipped here, and that this eame oil has been tested time and again here by experts, and in every case proved lully up to what ths law requires. In view of these facts the company deem the circulation of contrary assertions libelous and damaging, and hence sue those whom they consider the chief offenders for $20,000, One of tests made of the Tank Line company’s oil was made at Tig Bek ofice by Prof. McGorranix, of Oleveland. Tt was made in the presence of Mr. Batchelor, the ex-oil inspector, Mr. Templeton, the new inspector, Alderman Newell, and others, and by this test the oil showed nearly 160 degroes, ten more than required by law. This test was but one of sev- eral, and it is claimed by the company that they are willing at all times to submit to tests, properly made by expericuced officers or experts, -WEDNESDAY, “HOW MANY? A Lively Game of, “Poker” and It Consequences - How & “Profes 1onal” Was Taken in. New O Tinies: Domocrat The pelice of this city were woll ac quainted with the ‘keno” and “club room” on Poydras street, a yoar or two ago, kept by a party whom we will call Brown, The proprietor not only dealt all the “*braca banking” games, but ofte: took a hand ot draw poker, whenever the opportunity presented itself, and he found a ‘‘sucker” foolish enough to play with him, Like all aentlemen’ (7) in his line, he was au adept at cards, and manipulated them to suit himsolf, To play poker after Brown's method it was n sary to havea partner why ue ypped in *just to make up 10 party, you know;"” but, ot course the partnership contract was n wade known to the vietim to b “fleeced.” Brown had a faithful follower and henchman ia Vie, and betweon the pnir they succeeded in robbing overybody who played with them On one oceasion, after “jobbin victim to the extent of about $700, Brown failed to “divy” with Vic., in consequonce of whioh the latter bo- came very angry, but botiled up his wrath to bo revenged later on, Scveral daya after this little “‘busi nesa” transaction, Vie. informed Brown of a gentleman of " immense wealth, by profession a doctor, who resided in Mobile and was on tho evd of visiting New Orlenns; and furthor represented to Brown that the medi- cal gentleman 1 question was not averao fo a little gawme of “draw,” and never kicked when he lost. This information was received with evident plensure and satisfaction on the part of Brown, and arrangements were accordingly made for the stran- ger's capture. Brown handed Vie. the necessary funds to take his friend to the lake, thero to feast him on his avrival from Mobile, after which Brown was to be introduced to the medical gentloman, poker proposed and Vies Mobile friend systematically relieved of his superuflous cash by Vie. dropping out atter tho firat twn or three: lmndu, ing his place behind the *“*Doctor” mnl giving his hand to Brown by “‘signs.’ The unwary stranger, aftor having been introduce ! as *‘Dr. Williams, of Mobile,” readily fell into the trap that had been laid for him. He was rather tall, of slender and graceful carriage, clean shaven, with the ex- ception of slight, black mustache, biack, curley hair, with rather small, but piercing black eyes, and presented alogether & handsome, but rather M. D. appearance, with his neat fitting garments and the absence of anything denoting ‘‘flashiness.” The programme was faithfully car- ried out, Vie. dropping out of the game, and taking his seat behind the **doctor,” who let the former see his hand regularly, and Vic., faithful to his trust, gave it just as regularly away to Brown. The ‘‘doctor” smiled as he lost, and seemed unconscious of the way in which he was being played asa ‘*sucker,” for the more he lost the more he smiled. Brown wasdelighted with his congenial humor, excessive good nature and amiability, and thought the “Doc,” as he familiarly called him, a *‘daisy.” All things must have an end. So did this game of poker. The “Doc” dealt the cards with his usual affability, and handed over three sixes with two other cards to Brown, but luck seemed to be with the ‘‘Doc” this time, and he ‘“‘skinned” three jacks out of his hand, which he promptly showed to Vic., and Vie. as promptly gave them away to Brown. The doctor raised the blind $20, and Brown, although he knew that three jacks were against him, gave up the requisite amount to try and better his hand. Brown discarded two cards and the “Doc” not wishing to be im- polite, drew the same number which ho carelessly threw on top of his jack without looking at them and bet $20. Brown was more cautious than his opponent and scanning his cards, found a pair of aces filling hll hlllll thereby making a “full” by ‘‘sixes.” Knowing that the *‘Doctor” had three jacks, it was 99 chances to 100 that his hand would not be bettered, and on this sound reasoning he saw the doctor’s $20 and went $100 better. The doctor saw the $100 and went $200 better, and there is no doubt that the betting would have continued until now only for the slight circum- stance that Brown was forced to “‘call,” owing to a lack of the neces. sary ‘‘wherewithal,” but not until the neat sum ~f about $900 lay piled up oa the table, The “Doc.” drew the money toward bim with his left hand and with his right gently laid down—four jacks! If the doctor seemed to be astonished at his own hand, at which he had not looked, Brown was more so, for he turned black in the face, and grabbing at the money just in tume to see it dieappear in the *‘doctor’s” pocket, drew his revolver, when the weight of a chain in the hands of Vie. felled him to the floor, and after the revol- ver had been placed in the bar-keep- or's hands for safe keeping, the ‘““doc tor,” highly indignant at the treat- ment he had received at the hands cf those whom ho considered friends, walked leisurely fto the depot, where he took the train for town, while Vic. had disappeared in the weeds and brush that lines the lake shore. Vie. was now fully svenged for the wrong perpetrated on him by Brown for not “divying” with him, for Brown afterward ascertained that “Doctor Williams” was none other than the notorious gambler and poker “‘sharp,” Doc, L., whom he had tried to beat and got beat himself. Vie. and his medical friend were aftor- ward tried in the court having juris- diction over that portion of the Lake End of which Hon, now of the States circuit court, was the judge, the charge being that of “‘hizhway robbery, preferred against them by Brown;but the ‘doctor” argued the case to the jary with his usual urbanity and affability, and ex- plained 8o clearly to them of how Brown had tried to play them for a “sucker” and got taken in himself that both Vie. and himeelf were ac- quitted and let go on their way re- joicing, Vie. is now serving out a two years' sentence in the state penitentiary, pro- | stroyed " ur present criminal district o Harve Potatoes. | Ttis advisabie : potatoes be | fore the heavy fall rains cccur. If | the ground is muddy the potatoes can rot be taken out of it in a clean ocon | dition, The soft dirt will remain on themn and greatiy injure their appear ance. Potacoes that are dirty can not bo marketed to good advantage and are in a bad stato to handle at home, Stll, it 1s not a good plan to harvest potatoes till near the time when the fall raivs genorally ocour. Whilo the weather is quite warm they will keep better in the ground, where they rew, than in any place that 1a avatls ble for storing them Potatoes | should be exp: sun as short a t they are dug to the action of the 1e a8 possible after o sunlight affects them unfavor and 1f thoy are ex- poned to it for a long time their value or table purposes 18 complotely do All havo noticed that tubers from which the dirt has been washed away are green in color and that they have a disagreoable taste. They are poisonous when eaton. 1f the soil is dry when potatoes are dug they should lio on the ground but a very short time before they are gathered up. The best placo to store them is a ozol aud tolerably dry collar. They may by kept, however, very well in heaps above the ground if they are covered judiciously. The heap should be on tolerably high ground so that water will not collect. A ditch should be dug round the place to carry off the water that falls. The heap should be covered firat with straw and then with carth, which should be of suflicient thickness to vrevent the action of frost, Additionashould be made to the covering of earth if the weather becomes very cold. ng pota- toes it is advisable to sort out the amall ones and feed them to stock, Guernseys'and Jerseys. A. M. Williams, of Syracuse, Now York, auys: *“I havo been acquainted with Guornseys aud Jorseys for about thirty years, acd met them ficat on their own islands, where T studied them with interest. Then the Chan- nel island cattlo all went under the name of Alderneys, and the islands wore known s the Alderney islands, at least in England, wheve I saw at the steam packing office at Southamp- ton posters bearing this name. But the Guernsoys were then much more like whav they are now than the Jer- seyn were liko what they are. Indeed, the Guernseys were considered better than the cmaller Jerseys for butter and milk, but the fawn-like Jerseys were preferred because of their slender gracefuluess. I have been in the way of knowing something of both these breeds since then, and I claim as my belief not only that 1 think an aver- ageGuernsey 18 better than anaverage Jersey~—not the creme de la creme, of course—but the Guernsey breeders think 8o too. I quote the following from The London Agricultural Ga- zstte to the same effect: ‘‘Although little or no grain is fed, the yield of butter from a mature Guernsey cow is expected to average one pound a day for the year, and there are many ing fourteea and fifteen Guernsey pounds of butter, equal to sixteen pounds and eighteen pounds of our weight, per week, without the forcing food that in this country has ruined many a fine cow by unnatural stimu- lation for the purpose of making a great butter record.” Moreover, my opinion is that the Jersey butter is Don A. Pardee, || neither remarkab for its firmness nor itscolor as compared with Guernsey butter. Indeed, Iknow it, and know that the butter of my ;\ymhnreu is harder at this season, and has been the last month, and also in the winter than that of my Jorseys. And I find the mixtnre of my dairy very conven- ient, because in the winter the Jerseys soften the Ayrshires’ butter,and in the summer the Ayrshires harden the Jer- sey butter, But Iconfess I have no Fplmn, nor any Rex, nor Commassie in mine, my Jersoys not even being recorded, although eligible, because thuy are lmpt for butter only, and that won't pay the expeuse of the recording even,much less to pay $1,000 or §2,000 for a cow. Lot us take the Joreey as a class— the 12,000 or 20,000 or more of the common onea—with the 100 of phe- nomenal cows, and average the lot, and I think and believe that there are enough of wretchedly poor ones among the crowd to obliterate the whole rec- ord of the fancy ones. I look at this from the farmers' point of view, and I dare maintain thai the farmers aro not favorably inclined to the Jerseys as a race, And this is reasonable when a ten-pound-a-week cow is valued at $300, u fourteon-pound cow at $600 or 81,000, ete., and & twenty-pound cow at $3,000 or $4,000. Mr. Williams thinks the highest value of the Jersey breed is for 1ts bulls, used for pro- ducing breeds, A Vexed Ulergyman. Fven the patience of Job would become exhausted were ho a preacher aud endeay- oring to interest his audience o they wore keeping up wn _inressant coughing making it impossible for him to be heard Yet, how very eusy can all this be avoided by eimply using Dr. King's New Dis vy for Consumption, (: (ymu Bottles given sway at C. nian's drig store STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, uts laundiy has Just boen openod for bul rapared to do laindry Kuaranteo satlstaction A work, such as collars, Wo want overybody to ighs and Colds ¥, Good. spocialf Cuffs, floe shirts, ok Kive us & trial LARSON & ANDERSON. THOK, OFPICR. W. H. M. PUBKY OFFICER & PUSEY, Dealors lu Forclgn and Domestlc nounced on him by Judge Luzenberg urt, trustworthy statements of cows mak-|. Exchange -‘I Brown is still 1 New Orleans, and [ the aftable, polite, gentlemanly and urbane ‘‘doctor t laat accounts as the fashionablo watoring the North and Eaet, where |t not medicine, but | ANK HERRERT COUNCIL BLUEFS, No Commission. Blinds, Boxes, Etc. Improved Hawkeye Wind Machinery «ill he run exclusively for rm'h weok. (Successors to AND | |OWA Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffa, . CRAWFORD W IEIOLES.A LB BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No, 519 South Main Street. I0WA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING GO. Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, Manufacturers and Dealers in Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. custom work on Thursday and Friday of Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. A E. MLARYNE 8 CO., J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ' “ALL GOALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, GEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Yards Oor, Fighth Street and P. T. MAYNE. COUNGIL BLUFFS GHOPPE The Very Beet of Brooms Constantly on Hand. 0. E. MAYNE STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND D FEED The Bigheat Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley A TID COUNOXL THE GRAND INAUGURAL EXPOSITION Speed Contest AT THE DRIVING PARK, Fair Association Grounds, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1882. PREMIUMS, §$20,000. Grand Insugural Exposition and 8peod Contest open to the world, $9,300 FOR SPEED. The best Mile Track In_the United 8lat say wuch noted horsemen a8 Budd Dol Mace and others. THE CREAT HURDLE RACES OPEN TO ALL. THE CLOSE BROS,, of England, with tmported horscs, have catered for this race, [ , Dan., PROGRAMME, Fiusr DAY--Soptember 18.—One-half mile dish, Towa & d Nebraske coits. Freo-for-all pace, in which some of the beat horses in the count od, tember 10— Formal opening of Noted wpeak Blaine moll, Jame others—with dla races, Tuikp DAy —Septe 2:40 cluvs, 2:93 class and & vory fiu e raco. by this time t will be an exhitition of cattle on the grounds to surpass anyhing ever before shown i lows. Fovwrn DAY—September 21.—More fine races %, With an ar- ix position Bulld- o the Valley of the wore flne cattlo, ray of exhi ing never by Missouri The finest_ wpood Thero will bo over 100 bead of cattle from the flueat bords in_the country for sale during the toreuaon of each day of the Exposition. Come Omne! Come All! Have a ‘Week of Genuine Pleasure. On the Fourth Day, September 21, the great HURDLE RACE DONT MISS IT. Trottors will occur For Sensational B o NI E RS, . or Pacers, $2,000. Ufluncfl Blufl\g‘ Ia“ For any desired information ..41.1:... ; Established, - - 1866 A.B.McKUNE, Sec,, BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn_Will Please Send Sample, MAYINE & CO. BLUFES. MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— S LE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - . Towa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, (lassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agenta for the fofiowing lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and State Stoamship Companies, D IR A E TS For salo on the Hoyal Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin. Those wi o intend to send for frionds to any part of Kurope will find it to thelr nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 848 Broadway, Council Bluffs MRS, B, J, HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, (222 Broad Council Bluffs. HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Season, 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Blutfs, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, | KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPEOLAX.TE. Couneil Blaffs, Ia, Shop—Corner Broadway sud Soott 8%