Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1882, Page 7

. 'flih I)AILY BI‘E'-'-MU‘JDAY S Ll"l‘hMBER 26 SEHA M./'—LN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIGNERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS 0 JUNCII. BLUPES, TOWA TRAGT 70\|§ AN AT LO AND C OFFIGE ht, mnd Sold. RATES NVEYANCERS. TH'LL ABS Lands aa d NOTARIE COUNCIL BofFg = : - o - WA HENRY BEECROFT, MAIN STREEV LIVERY STABLE, OIFPOBEI N TIIHEHE POSTOREICE. FRN ROGERS' OLD STAND, snning his ety lino to sli parts ¢ty. All ordors promptly attended JUARANTHED. New ¢tock co Iy recelved, D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Qirector and Undertaker. No. 17, North Main Streot. . - - . - - Cauncil Bluffs Sellsotor ptiytinewered at(l hours, night ot day. Now heatso and London carringen dirost trom the fac-ory ection therewith. Vi ATER WAVES ‘That never requiry orimning, ab Mes. J. J. Goed's Halr Store, at prices nover betero touchied by any other hair dealer. Also n full lino of wwitches, cte. st greatly reduced prices. Also gold, wilver and colezed nota. Waves mado from ladiea’ own hair. Al gooas warranted 88 represcnted. elsowhere, MRS. J. J. GOOD, 20 Maln ateooy, Council Biuffs, lova, UNION BAKERY, 67 SOUT MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN I'HE OITY. None but first-clsss Bakers employed. Breaf, Cake, Pies, dx., delivered to any part of the city. Ow Wagons ran ail dzy, P. AYRES, Propriet e OPP or, EW MEAT MARKET. No. 656, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block, Between Gth and Tth streots. PROPRI-TOR. Meats de- i Lr(c'\nhmw the the city. Com Be.,hesda, BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s 8pring, Cor. Brecdway and Enion 8ts. COUXNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Me'icated, Vaper, Electrie, Pitro, Douch,’ She er, Hot and 'Cold Laths. Cu potent’ ma and fomale. nursos ond nttendants always on k:and, and the best nf as1e nnd -atien- tlon giveu yatrons. Special sttontion given to batning cohiren, Inyestigationaud patrowsge eolicited. DR. A. H. Sroorey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic disoates made a spe laity. lity of .(m and lowest possible prk our new thop. |MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. L., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropetbic Inetitution, Phila- delpkin, Penna, Office Cur, Broadway«& Glenn Ave, COUNCIL ®LUFFS; OWA. BEMOVED without +the draning ot lood or-use of Sculties peculiar to fomales 0 %0, Borotela, Liver Gom: ,léi‘lnwoaf” ‘R ..Flt’:.;, Drogsy, . Rhouma. § and Meroar- d G W— s e Attorney & Cowasello, e of all kinfy, Office over First National Bank, Council Biufts Towa. Wil practice in the ‘s&'to and foderal couris JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffg, W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprictor of nbsteacts of Pottawattamle cour fion corner of Broadway and Main n Ilm’h O\IA T The treatmont of alldiseases .na ulnml ait- money All i saes treated upon the priceiple ot vegrt- abie refozm, without the ese of murcurial pois- one or tho Knife. Floctro Vapor or Madiastod Datss, wio desire thom. Hernda or Rupture radically onred by the #os the Eisstic belt Truss end Plaster, which: e supecior in the vorld, turnisid CONSULTAYEON FREE. Towa. CALL GX OR A DDEE3S Drs. B, Rice ané ¥, (. Hiller, COUNCIL BLUFFS In. "SINTON & WHAT, DENTISTS. {4 Pearl Strest, Council Bluffe, Cor, WASHINGPCN AVE & 7th St. falty. Council Blufls, JOHN STEIKER, (Deutecher Arat.) Extrocting and €1 First-claee works gaarantoed. DR. A. . H.AB&C‘{E'ZT | PHYSICIAN ANE SURCED 0ffice, No. 14 Peacl Strect, 2,882 pn, W b P, 0 Pancrot’ 4. Tebephionk Central ofi wiseasos of women nnd children & J, MOKTEOMERY, i Free DISPENSARY LUERY SARLRDAY, Houxs, # 5. m, to | Rosideice, 120 | conneoton with REAL ESTATE| F. C. CLARK, AND LOAN AGENT, * COUNCIL BLLUFFE, IGW W. D.STILLMAN, er of Heweapathy PRACTICAL DENTIST, Rearl 'tn‘\n. )t paastitionsre in Gouncil Bluffe, Satls. opposita tha postofice. Cne of tataesion cuarwnteod in \ KUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS EN Corlectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacee, Frech Uysters and Ice Cream i Scasen, 12 MAIN 87, Counci Hluuu STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 ‘W, Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Froprietors andry biss fust beca sonsulting Phymmananflflurgeun. Office aud rosidence 616 Willow awenue, Coan- ol Blufle, Jowa. F. T. SEYBERT, M. L, PHISICIAN & SURGIXON, COUNGEL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, 6, Everett Block, Broad- ovay, over A. Louie's Restaurant. 8. E. MAXOK, S F O EL X T N NES . ULV’. NCOIu BL ever savings bauk 'FS, Lo, | opered ar BOW prapared Jomes, 1 eopzection with his law su: LARSON & ANDERSON 08, OFFICER W. M. M. PUBEY “[OFFICED & PUBM BANKERS, Couneil Bluffs, Ia Established, - . 1866 ealors 1o e ) Dow e K ADKe sollection busineasbuga aud sells real estate #erons wishing to buy or sell city propert a1 b trect over Bus s book store, EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Pesds pum COUN CLK. BLUFFS RAH.ROAB TIME TABLE. \ao, & AND TACH P Arr { |3 P ) Ext Feand M } ) B0 7 o.M Des M A 1 A At I Ex V20 & NoY. & N Depart \ \ M [ Mal A it A ] Ar | P A | By LGB0 P | ) It and EX L 65 pm i [ I ¥ VEX.... 630 Local Ex ] Ex 05 a. Depart Arrive Maitand Ex.. 9:45 0 m | Mail and Ex.. 30 pm Cannon Balt.. 4:50 1y m | Ca: Bad 11058 m SIOUX C1TY AND PACHY Depart Arrive For Sioux Uity A | Frin Sious C36:50 pm For Fort Niobr " Fort Niohrar, 650 pm For St. Paul CnCAGe Dopart Mail and Ex.. 0 { From &t Tavid. &:50 8 m ), MILWAUKEE AND 8T, PAUL Arrive pa | Mail end Ex... 6:53 pm Councll Biufts & Omaba Streot R, R. Leave Council Biuffs, Leave Omaha, Sam, fam 10am|&am, 10 a2 pon, dp | Iam 1pm, w4, B, 6 | e, 4 p i, 5, m, Exce Da not tail to call beforo purchusing | Sonlayy., pt Sundays. YExcopt Saturdays. {Excopt FASHIONS FOR MEN Scerfs, Handkerchiefs and Jewelry. Tn nockwear tho pufl searf it to take the place of ull the various shapes of flat ““bresstp " This is an edap- tation of the Irench stylo, and the manufuc are vying with one anothe endeavor fo produco The small have beon urors in the s and rich \' 1 1 | tints, ¢ darme bold el over tissed watins. In handker- catefs now deijr thown in linen with i colors, mostly of a plain color surrovnded with a brilliant border -of Foman cplovs ana lurge spots. The mlk handkorchief is scarccly i the vaziety known as Engl k, and plain white is to bo more popular among the ultra fashionabls than it has peen for ecight years. Tn half hose, Jtoman colors will be al! therage; terra cotta shade is to be, however, a strong favorite. In puro silks, for tull dress wear, black will be generally wora, but other solid colors, na blue, garnet, etc., willfind purchasers, In collars, there will be no material change, the standing close ftting col- ar finding the greatest number of ad- mirere, There are no chenges to re- port in shirts for evening -dress, and, although some very dressy young men will weur an embroidered front, the plain bosom with small studs is the prope= thing. The open front is worn more than it has beeu for years, and as it is something of a nevelty of late years, it bids fair to be oll the go. In underwear, heavy Eaglish Balbriggan suits are shown in all the :csthetic tints terraalba, sage, and terra cotta, with silk stripes, though solid colors of the same tints wiil all be worn. Thess suits aro very haadsome, and will sell at from $7 to-$15 a suit. Puro gilk underwear is wnchanged in it is a trifle too expensive turers to attempt to force any decided colors into it and in the well-nown color it cannot be imi- tated and shows tor itself, Suits for winter will cost from $156 to @6, dopending on the quality and size desired, Suspenders will be non-elastic silk in rick sporting de- signs, and the polka dot will be popu- lar, veriously mounted with silver, and gilt chaine and white calf«'zins, The tavorite colors for gloves will be ma- hogany and red tan; tho material will be fino-chevrette, It is impossible to thoroughly stamp out the standard bleck, though seif-embroidared will be woen, In jowelry the unicue French patterns will find s ready sulo for soarf pine, a8 there is an increasing tastefor designs that are not wore by evory- body else, end as the fashions in this articlo chungze 80 frequently, gentlo- men prefer to purchase the imported article in preference to the puro gold and jowelod vins shown by the jewel- er. In rings and sleove-butons ham- mored and plain Roman , 1n- crusted, will'boen regie. The stones to be worn are diamonds, aqu marine, jacurth, pink, tourmaline, and lite, though much latitude 1e al m thie swatter, Liver discascs, hoadache, aud con- stipation, caused by bad digestion, quickly cared by Brown's Iren Bite Lors, THE EECRET OF STOCKINGS. A St Loule Dealer Gives It All Away Something About 8!ze and £tyle of Fashion, 8t. Louls Record It mukes not the sli what « shtost vious rivals eay Louis gix et,” oxclaime chant this worning, *“‘No opinion can altee their size, ings have come to be portance their ekirts that twice diffor- of kt u sort Stoc of g0 much ix the women shortened since the money i ! spent in hose, { “What quality is preferred?” “Siik, 1t is no on for a fashionable young arhere they can afford it gominoi this | Lady ) buy got envagh of thew. Bome dread o see 8 woman app: o dyed aren't dons, rt to dyes to me We a r customers suspect it the t ere the ds has 1 it has an added stiffucss. «cking is elestic you way know it wes woven in the eokr rep- reaented,” “What is “The 8} size, the popular numberf 2, but I know it is too small for| them 4 “How?" ] size e up by the bust : | which s wil l be super-| / | ably the hues of tho damm Lhe A good many buy No. ! | for yeurs, though they waist, arm and hnnd givo by accident a larger number than they ask for they mutter look amazed. Thoy are touchy about their sizes.” ‘‘What is the length of limbs “From twonty seven to twenty-eight inches. You ree, that up over her knee, and then a hose nder is heoked on, and they ar ‘stupid,’ or dreadfully owner's favorite rfume, Sat \)n- powder, you know.” Do gou moan to oy that you can tell where the odor is appliod, whether on tha hand kerchief or at the knee!” *“*Go 'long 1t's as casy as whistling, Tf tho scent strike you horizontally its sure to be on the handkerchief, and comes like a broadside cf amoke. ' “‘Well, and the—" “Tho—the other. Why, that takes o person of delicate sensibilities to undorstand. It gives you a sort of Black Crook emotion. By degrocs you become aware of a faint odor, ms to lift from the floor, as if a whito rosebud had just been .| crushed by the lady’s foot.” “Does it materialize!” “You've struck it. 1 can sce the eutire stocking supply dancing about as if filled with—well, patent the forms.” “Young man, you should acquire & cold,” “You'd think it likely if you'd in spect our shivering flues. See!” The salesman opened a box and spread on the counter a variety of bluo hoee, ranging from the gray tels- wraph hae through tho wmilitary, Fra Angelicn and sapphire shadss. ~They were either solid color clocked with five clocks, perfectly plain or ridgeo | perpendicenla with Richelieu ribs, uALTow, wi broken, ““They do suggost apiritual atmos- phere “And seo their opposites—verit- ‘Terra cotta! Nothing but a brick dust red. Aud herd’s its doeper chade, “‘sauce- pan.” That ouhht to be intelligiblo to a girl who knows anything about the kitchen, Then there's opera rod, scarlet, crimison and cerdinal 18 EMEROIDERY PASSE! ““Yes; but theso shades and the new colors of bottle green, plum and bronzs have ankle pattorns woven in with old gold thread to produce the same effect.” ‘‘No more ligntning effocts?” ““Yes, indeed. We kecp stock to suit all legs. Roman stripes, open work fronts and ombre rings enough to make your head swim.” “‘What are the popular makes?” “The French goods or its German imitation, because the pointed toe they muke is best suited to fit the new style of boot.” This remark directed the reporter to the shoe counter. ““What is vour latest in heels—dizzy effecta?” ‘‘Just ®0,” replied St. Crispin's knight; “‘we have two styles this fall, the Louis ‘Quinze heel and the plain French affair. They have both attached themselves to the Dioppe tie, which is the slipper for all society and boudoir events of any im- portance. Lt may be had in black kid or auy desired shede of satin, The toe is not changed from the familiar shape, but the heel reaches up o and half way around the ankle, where on either eide in & buttonholo is fastened three-eighth’s of a yard of two and one-half inch ribbon, black or colored These are tied in flat loaps drawn out nearly oqual with the ends,” ““Ihat’s satisfactory. Do you think they'll teke?” “They’ve taken. I eoll dozene deily. The women think they are raptuconsly lovely.” ““‘And boote?” “The pointed or London toe with patent leather tip ie the duigy. 1t has o short vamp, and malken the foot look shorter than any style of shoe we have handled,” “‘How are they fastened?’ *Halt Inced and. hooked up the front, But tons going out with u rush.” ““How high is the heel?” *“From one and & quarter to one and three- oighths inches. This style accentu- ates the arch of the iustep just enough to be pretty and comfortable,. We have the same with cork soles for mid winter, But few waut them, however, bhecause they make the foot look large. And, as the average foot is a No, 8, this objection has some reason in it,” Siuver Creex, N, Y., Feb, 6, 1880 Gexts I ‘m\ul on very low, and have trivd everything, to no advan- tage, I hesrd your I Bittors recommended by so many, Ivoncladed to give them a tria). I did, and now am around, and constantiy improving, and am nearly as strong as ever, W. H. WELLER. THE MUM FAMILY. A FPenneylvania Husband and Wife Who Have Lived Together Forty IYoars Without Speaking to Each Other. Philadelphia Record, A moet eingular tale of domestic in- felicity, extending over a period of forty years, comes from Media, Dela- ware county, On the Providenceroad, a mile and a half from this prety lit- tle town, near the Rose Tree hotel, lives Mrs, Isaac Yarnall, whose hus- band for forly years prior to his de- wiee, which occurred n few years ago, nover addressed a word to his wife. > latter did likewise, though both 1under the same roof during all theso years, Old Tsaac Yarnall first settled where his wife and fumily are row lecated fully a half century ago. Mrs. Yarnall, who is now 94 years of uge, ir lpnl—un of a8 being a quiet, kind, aud clever neighbor, though extraor- humm, headstrong, This character- istic, it is said, was the pri al fea- ture in the composition of her hus- band, who otherwise bore the reputa- tion of being & fair, square wan, This same stubbornness was not alone confined to the parents, for the threo daughters and two sons were 60 imbued with it to a remarkable egree. The only children living are the daughters, not one of whom has exchanged & word with one another IF 1 were lnl | bring it well i, qvflmr with the mnlher in the commo- | dious, antiquated farm-houso near the | Rose Tree inn, These poculiarities of the family are known to all the farm | ers for miles around, What at fi | appeatod surprising and inexplicable a8 become g0 commonplace that the strange doings of the Yarnalls have ceased to bo the subject of com ment among '\u country folk of tha! suspe in a trim harne seot Isaac Yarnall was an indus “I thou, rters wero used.” “So | trious and w-.rn ter of the soil, | they are, but for ornament only. | He plodded along diligently and eaved They've teken off all that ribbon an1|his hard earned dollers until he lnce b uso only & buckle, |amassed sulicient to purchase hu rangin ¢ yrico according to their|dred-acre farm. This he worked until meane, \ y [ his death, and by judicious inves Woar atinc | menta managed to leave behind him buckle.” r'v.» st sum of 000, on whiol A FACE-POWDER RAGT! | y are now living, “No; a noont-bag. ‘Phow!’ That | o troubls between himsolf and what you'd say if you picked "l' one | wife waa brought about in this way ot heH it's filled with tho | Mrs. Yarnall was bequeathed a small sum of money by a relativey which her husband desired to uso in purchas farming implements and othorwisc improving the proporty. His bettor half said no. lsaae vowed unless he on the money ho would nover speak another word to hor. True to Lis vow ho stoadfastly refrained from sponking for forty long yoars, T daughters, who were nothing more than mero children when the falling out occurred, tried to get tho father and mother to mako up, but failed Reare d under such surroundings itis not surpising that when the girls grow to womanhood they should take sides with their disagrecing parents. One uS\hul(l the father, another the mother, while the third, after vainly trying to bring about a harmonious feeling be- tween all hands, became disheartoned and gave up the task. Tho daughters have sinco they quarreled, always ig- nored oach other's presence. At tho fathor's funeral a carriage was pro- vided for the girls to convey them to the cemotery. When the fungral cortego was loaving the houso the gi found that they were expected to ¢ together, They at first refused, but persistont coaxing and tho fear of creating a sceno sufliced to induce them to stifle their repugnant feeings for the time baing, and the dau rodo off together. A stranger visiting the Yarnalls would fail to discover at to first visit any family disturbances. Mho old lndy and the three Jdiughters lross their conversation entirely to the visitors, and wait patiently until each question is answored before pro pounding another. When alone thoy eat together, but never cpeak, and move i uttorly oblivi- ous to 1ce, 3 sut the house Free of Charge. AN persons suffering from Coughs, Colds Astama, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, o ion of the Throat_an, quested to call at C. I and get Trial 13 w Discovery for Con sharge, which™ will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular ollar-size bottle will do. Call early, COSTLY BUILDINGS. The Tendency to Extravagance in New York, The tendency of the age to centrali- zation is shown (says a New York cor- respondent of The Cincinnati Guzstte) by the immensity of both business and domestic architecture. What a differ- enco is perceptible even within a few years! It was Stewart’s ambition to build tho grandest palace in America, and he dovoted ten yoars and §1,000,- 000 to this purpose. But how soon 1t was eclipsed. Stewart’s firat domostic regime was opened in an up-stairs set ot apartments, while his rival lived in a Staten island farm-house. The same advance ir shown in business architecture, 1In 1850 Bowen & Me- Namee built the finest store which Broadway had up to that time ever contained, That building is still stand- ing, bat is now one of the least notice- able of the whole street, Colossal structurcs for business purposes are now the order of the day, while enor- mous blocks of fluts have taken the place of the aclf-contained houses of former times, Jose F. Vavarro is building o block of flats in Seventh avemue, which will cost §1,000.000, The smallest arrangement of this kind is to pull down two houses snd ercct a now building of flats, with a well in the center for the elevator, Such etruc- tures bring rents which at ono timoe would have been considered fabulous the first floor being rated at $1,000, while the highest story i $900, Fam- ilies thus pay more for a flat than the former rent of a self-contained house The increase in the value of lots is of corresponding character, Here, for inatance, is the corner of Fifth avenuo and Forty-fourth street (150 fect front by 100 fect in depth), for which §500,- 000 has boen refused. Who would have dreamed of this ten years ago? Busincss property shares this increa and one of the remarkablo in- stances is found in the lower purt of Broadway. This was until reo congiderod an out of the way sy the ercction of the produce exchang building has mude & m n.r.,.u im- 1m0t provement. Two years ago V., K Stevenson bought Nos 44 wl 40 Broadwry for 185,000, and he has sinco then been offered §700,000 for the same property. This vicimty must soon become the center of an immense traftic. The base of Broad way is the front of the row known as Bowling Green, This row cousiste of five buildings, one of which has just been sold for £100,000 This sum is wore than the entire row waa worth a féw years ago, What a change in a once almost deserted part of he eity! The Milla building is the finest of our commercial structures, and hence ettracts general attention, Its lofty height is set off by the court, which forms the Broad streetentranc and whi in g :d for protection ngainst clemonts, A massive and beautiful grating is dropped at night, thug ¢ all trespussers, 1 whole iuterior combines eleganco and strength, and the columus aro ox quisite tinish, It will be, when com- ploted, the most elegant commercial building in the world, Mills has re cently roturned from California, whore he laid the basis of his fortune, Th builditg will be highly remunerative, notwithstanding its enormous cost The latter was estimatod at $1,000,- 000, but will exceed that figure by $260,000. The rents, however, are of & corresponding amount. When I lirst knew this locality the site of the Mills building was oceupied by an old brick storehouse, whose rent would too dwell to- have been dear at §1,500. Broad GEORCE F. CRAWFORD WO LES A LE BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS No, 519 South Main Strest. COUNCIL BL LK S, 10W ), I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct ‘INo Commission. GOUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFAGTURING cO. Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Rc-&’mwinpzht laning and Matching, Sash, Doors, C Blinds, Boxes, . _Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machinery will be run exclusively for custorn work on Thursday and Friday of each week, Orders solicited and satisfaction p.unmnleu N A .. MAFYNE & CO., (Successors to WHOLESALE J. W. Rodefer) AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ND JALL |OWA COALS! ALBO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, GEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs. P, T, MAYNE. COUNCIL BLUFFS Yards Oor. Eighth Street end E. MAYNRE STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, (CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Highent Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley BROUOOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please B8end Sample, MAYINE & CO. COUNOIL BLUIES. MRS. D, A, BENEDIGT THE LEADING DEALER IN FTAIR GO ODE: 337 West Broadway, street, however, wasat that time one of the dullest places in this city, — Marrying Rich, You need not be poor and depend- ent on your wedding day, for every person—male or female—can got goodround sum of money at maskiage if thoy hold a certiticato” of member- ship in THE MARRIAGE FUND MUTUAL TRUST ASSOCIATION of Cedar Rapide, Tows, $10,000 has already been paid in benefits to its members, in the nine months of the | associations’ organization,and there is & golden opportunity for thousands mora to roap even largor benofits, Nothing like it was ever known. Do not postpoio gending in your | roquest for cireulars giving full*and | completo informgtion’ regarding the | plans and opperations of the associn- | tion, Agents can mako biggor money lh ) in any other business, It iu y honorable, pleasant and pro- Inl.nlm' Tho Auditor of State holds a deposit from the association soribed by law, for tho proweti their mombers. The ouly association .,f the kind in existonce orgaunized ac- cording to law, Write at once for ars, Say whors notice, 3 pro- 1 of you saw this augdll m VRS, B, J, HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEOH 222 lh-lmdwnv Counocll Biufls. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich (1at Glass, Fine French China, Bllver Ware &c., + COUNCIL BLUFFS, 840 BRoADWAY Sammel (, Davis & Co,, Mo LS DRY GOO JOBBERS IMPORTERS Washington Ave. and Fifth St. ST. LOUIS MO. Council Bluffs, fowa, A MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodativn and reasonable | charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - , Iowa, [ HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROGERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHUES, ETC Also sizeuts tor the fofowing lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, Americe Steamship Compauies 0 E o XIS 1o on tho Koyal Bank of Ireland sud Bank d, ublin, Those w! o intend to seud for o'any part of Europe will fiud it to thely to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 343 Bro'xdwn). Council Blufi aund Stase For i STARR & BUNCH, HOUZE IG 1) \MENTAL PAINTERS. R HANGING, EAISOMINING AND GRAINING, A SIPEOX Shop~ O b W . orner lmndw- JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Oftice ~Broadway, between Main and Pearl Strects. Wil practics in State and Federa ourts