Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1882, Page 7

THE DAI LY»BEE"}WE D STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRAGT OFFIGE o R LS X IR Bl & © O Sold. MONEY Lots Bought and AT LOW RATES NOTARIES PUBLIC COUNCIL BLUFFS WHOLESALR RETAIL Lands TO LOAN CONVEYANCERS AND T i0WA. HENRY BEECRO:T, o yoE A B 4 M:IN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OPEPOSY'YN ) WIEE FOSTONELOE. BEN ROGHLRS TAND. 17 wi ) continue ranning his city )i $0. OW CHARG S GUARANTRED D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director and Undertaker. 17, North Main Street. - - - - . - All order attended v Tecely 3 all parts promptly No Council Bluffs Cally promptly answered at all hours, night ar day from the facrory a2 riun in coonection therewith R R A —————— SV . AT EER WA E That nevor re e crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's never befere touched by y other hair d Also a full line of ewitches, ¢ fces. Also gold, 8 Waves made from Iadics’ own hair, purchasing 13 watranted as represcnted. YO, 20 Maln atreeq, Council Binita, lowa. UNION BAKERY, 5I7 SOUT AIN STREET, VHE BREST BREAD IN THH OINY. None but first-class Bikorr employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &o., delivored to any part of the city. Ous __P. AYRES, Pro NEW MEAT MARKET. 36, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block, TIGKNOR, PROPRI:TOR. a9, the best quality of meats, and lowest possiblo prices, Moats de- h . Comeaud sve our new shop, Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryont's Spring, Gor. Broadway and Union Sis. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, E Douch, 8hower, Hot and C New hearse and London carriages direct oro, at pric At reatly Da not MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Klectropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Peria, ® on hand, and the b y one, Spocial ath batning children, Inyestigation aud patronag wolicitad DR. A, H. Stopey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. r. Studley: Treatment of chronic discasos finde a spocialty. CANGERS AND OTHER TUMOR Rheum, Scald Ho ;| Office Cor, Broadway & Gleun Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The trcatment of all diseases and palntul dit- ficuitiea peculiar to fomales a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Connsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs Towa. Wil practice in the state and foderal courts JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, iz W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamle county. Office corner of Broadway and Main 1 JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutschor Arzt.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7Tth St, Council Bluffs, Ancasos of women and childron a_epoctalty. P J, MONTGOMERY, M. D.. FRrEE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY. OVED without the ving of blood or use of knife. Cures lung d Pever and Mercur- inl sores, Erysipelas, Salt Catarrh, weak, inflames and granulated Eyos, scrofuloiis Ulers and For male Disesso: of all ' kinds. Also Kidnoy and Vonerial disoases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured money refunded. All diseasos treatod upon the principleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- oas or tho Lnite, Rloctro Vapor or Madicatod Baths, furnisbed who desire thom. Horula or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elaatic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the worla, CONSULTATION FREE Towa. CALL ON OK ADDRESS Prs B, Rice and F. C. Hiller, 0OTN O CIL BLUFFS, Ia. " BINTON & WHST. DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Ceuncil Bluffs. First-clage Council Pluffs_Towa. Extracting and filling a speclalty. work guarantoed, DR. A. ¥. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAH AND SURGEON. 2. 14 Paarl Street. Hows, 9 o, . to o 6 p, m. Rosidence, 120 | Telophonic counection with Office in Everott's block, Pesrl treet. Rest) denco 623 Fourth street, Office hours trom 0 to 2a.m.,2todand o0fp.mw. Council kluffe F. G. GLARK, AND LOAN AGENT, |PRACTICAL DENTIST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IGW - Pearl opposite the poztofiice, One of 1at; od In S & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh QOysters and Ice Cream in feason, 12 MAIN 87, Council Blutfs, : |STEAM LAUNDRY. s- E' MHXGN’ 10 723 W. Broadway. AN S H R LARSON & ANDERSOH, Proprietors. Central 0! J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE Pructitloner of Hemeopathy, consulting “hysicianand Surgeon. Office and resldence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- ol Bluffs, lows. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. 6, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A, Louie's Restaurant Otfice over savings bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, A | epe W. 0. James, In connection with his law aad | give us & trial LARSON & ANDERSON Versons wishing to buy or sell ity property call | 1108, OFFIORR W. H. M. PUBNY EOWIN J. ABBOTT. | mammumns, e o pumoce and | (oupei] Bluffs, Ia. Established, 1866 Dealers 1o Forelgn and Domestic Excunnge dged | and home securities, Io This laun Wo want everybody 10 wllection bustoese buys snd sclls real ostate. | 416Breadway, Council Bluffs Desdy sndropigagss drawn mod acknowl COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. racm Ar Ext 400, ROCK 1SLAND AN For Fort N Neh® For St. Paul Depart Mail and Ex fa0pm | Fr 1:20 & m | Mail and Ex....¢ 10 0 1 3, 6 1, Union Pa their trips at I run to city timd *Except Sundays, {Except Saturdays, $Except The Exteat to Which Gambling at Long Branch ia Carried on-Mag- nificent Facilities for Games of Chance. Caleags Inter-Ocenn, Since brethren them aud ¢ have lov large ¢ bli tot still hug to th chance imo when Joseph's wl hisraiment betwoen " men soemed to ce. All our © woll stocked with gam- ven when peoply £o v season of rest they le passion, and 10 8eAric ¢ the tiger’ L summe ead-he § ght- retire until testimony to the 5 t bl stho Wesy I tel at Long nehis of the wost celubrated gambling palacen in America. Itis the custom here to call all gambling resorts *‘club houses,” and so this one 18 known as the Pean- sylvania club house, 1t was formerly kept by John Ch berlain, and within its walls many & goodly fortune has been lost and won. It stands, a lerce, clegant, 1are mansion, with many shady pia: the center of a broad green lawn. The grounds on either side are Land- somely laid out and ornamented with flowers and statuary. In the center of the lawn is a large fountain, sur- mounted by beds of magniticent flow- ers and exotivs and other beautifal plants, and the whole place looks more like the country villa of some wesithy gentleman than ore of the most no- torious gaming houses in all the long list of American esummer resorts, When Chamberlain kept it the place was noted for 1ts sumptuous midnight banquets, but now, since it has come into the possession of Phil. Day, a notorious Philadelphia gambler, theso feasts have been discontinued. Here it was that a well known Illinois sena- tor lost the handsome snm of $4,000 in one night, and the place numbera among its victims many of America's great men. 1t would astound the average pereon to know that many who have earned a name and reputu- tion in the world of science or of let- ters havo here offered up a golden sacrifice to the “‘fickle goddees,” The Pennsylvania club Louse is furnished in a most sumptuous stylo from attic to basement, and also glories in & hosi of retainers. At the other end of Ocean avenue, in the rear of Leland’s hotel, another “‘club house” has this year been erected. It is a handsome structure, built after the Queen Anne style of architecture, three stories high, with elegant broad piazzas on the northand eaat sides, This piazza is, to a height of four feet, covered with an open lattice-work, while the exposed space between the lattice and the eaves is filled with banging baekets of luxuri- ant vines and blooming flowers, so that parties paesing on the streef can catch but the faintest glimpses of tho long, open corridor, while the inter- nal workinga ¢f the macliine arv com- pletely screened from the vulg, of the ountride world, The lawn rather narrow, as the house is hut about - fifteen yards from the etreet The interior is furnizhed in oy exquisite style than the Pennsylvania club, ntering the houso from the front 1, you find the long, broad corridor handeomely papered, and car poted with the richest of tapestry, In tho center hangs an enormous chand that lights up the dimmest corners On cach side are handsomely fur- uished apartments, provided with ele- gant gaming tables, In the rear, on th erly side, ia the la cenoral aseombly room,” where mdady the world aneucees: fully *buck the houee.” Here are the faro the rouiette lay-out, the blac whito table, and a! paraphernalia of u firsbolass gawming sslon, Up etaira are ten luxuriously furnished *tpoker-roows,” which are let to qulet parties at tho rate of $10 a night, nnd often they are occupied untii th light of dawn mekes dull the the gas jets. Colored retainers waitiug in all af 1O pains are & roundings as ple | m s the lar; 1y floor, “8 walla are of elegantly polished hard woods, while the floor is covered with a t 80 | luxuriantly soft that it never echoes a foc The win s are decorated with lambrequins curialns, while the surrounding walle are huog with rich sporting picturee. In this room the tables are alwags erowded with players. Not a sound i¢ heard save the rattle of chips and the monotenous calls of the dealera. The ho do 1oy 4y boar these d to ant o rtwents, and NeKo the riblc AT sur- The st ity tng p of the place room ou the first and d lace players converso in low tones and not asound ever reaches the spectacled man of letters sits next to the beard- less stripling, while the staid man of yeo | business pockets his losses without a murmur of discontont. And they ait the livelong night so absorbod in their riske as to not notice the arrival of o casusl late comer. Not until daybreak do they usually avako to their surroundings; then th lights o urned out and the wea ors turn with aching heads I ts to their woo the gen Morpheus and 3 wir lossos the waters of Lethe Almcst any morning when the ven i3 bresking a line of coacl by ween drawn up in Fon Oce I ueo, as it 1s Lieom, the kee gAmes in Chatles 1 en in th states, cstablishment in New Y runs rk Siwver Crerx, N, Y., Feb, 6, 18 Gents—I have been very low, ai have tried evergthing, to no advi I heard your Hop Bitt ammended by so many, I concla o them a trial, I did, and 1 around, and coustantiy improvi 1 am nearly as strong as ever. W. . WELLER. orgla Corn Shucking. The lifo and humor of this autumn fostival, at the south, aro deseribed by David C. Batrow, Jr., in the October Centary, and are also illustrated by soveral character sketches: Tho farmer who proposes to give o corn shucking eolects a level spot in his lot, conveniontly near the erib, rakes away ail trach, aud sweeps the place clean with a brash bioom. Tho corn is then pulled off tho stalks, thrown into wagons, haoled to the lot, and thrown out on the spot sclected allin ono pile. 1¢ it has been pr ouily “norated” through the ne borhood that there is to bo plenty to and drink at the corn shucking, and if the night ia auspiclous, ther will certainly bo a crowd dark the negroes begin to comoe in, and before long the place will with them,—men, women, and aren, After the crowd has gathered wid boen moderately w “gin’t’la” are chosen from s most famous corn shucker tho ground and theso to divide the shuckers into two parties, Jator comeors report ) Lo or the Soon after to one The next step, which 18 one nce, is to divide th corn-pile, T dono by laying fence rail acroes tho top of tho o pile, 8o that tho veriioal plane, passing through tho rail, will divide the pile into two equal portions. Laying th rail ia of greetimportance, since upor this dopouds the nceuracy of the divi sion; 1t is secompanied with argument, not to say wrangling. position of the rail being dotermined, tho two gonerals mouns the corn-pile, and the work bogine. The uccessity for the “gin'r'ls” to vooupy the most conepicuous position accossible, from which to cheer their followers, is one roason why they get up on top of the cornj bau there is another, equally important, which is to keep the rail from buing moved, it being no uncow mon thing for one side to change the position of the rail, and thus throw an undus portion of the work upon their adversaries. The position of “gin't'l” in a corn-shucker differs from that of the soldier, in that the former is in greater danger than any of his followers; for the chances are that, should his side secm to bo gaining, cne of their opponents will knock the leader off the corn.pile, and thus cause a momentory panic, which is eagerly taken adventage of. This proceeding, however, is consid- ered fair only in extremo cases, and not unfrequently leads to a general row. If it is possible, imagine « negro man standing up on a pilo of corn, holding in his hand an ear of corn, and shouting the worda of a song below, and you will have piotured the “‘corn gin'r'L.” Itis a prime requisite that he should be ready in his impro- visations and have a good voice, 80 that he may lead in the corn-song. The corn-song is almost always a song with a chorus, or to use the language of corn-shuckers, the ‘‘gin'r'ls give out,” and the wshuckers ‘‘drone.” These songs are kept up continuously during the entire time the work 18 going ov, and though extremely sim- ple, yet, when sung by fifty pairs of lusty lungs, there are few things more stirring, Moxnox, Mich,, Sept. 25, 1875 Sins —I have been taking Hop Bit- ters for inflammation of kidneye and bladder. It has done for me what four doctors fatled to do. 3Tho efiect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me, L CARTER. Railroading in the West, Now aud then a chronic grumblor nm tho eastern slatos finds himself starring a a tourist out west and learus s purchasing power of wls imited in that section re do you take dinner?” quor- demanded such a charter of o on the Northern Pacilis , traveling from Faigo to g 18 not u . W ulous! cond raiir murok, AL Jamestown, plied tho conductor . et there at midnigkt, T suppose,” gronted the passenger, *AL 12:22," unawered the conduc- tor. courteously re an't you stop somewhere and let cracker(" y well, air. ‘Thore are no opportuni‘iés botween hero aad Jim- town,"” Findiog himself treated in such a gen uly fashion, the tourist turned loose and cursed the road from 5t, I"aul to Glendine creek, and after finishing his dinnor took in the Duluth branch snd wound up with the oflicers and trainmen, conslgning the whole business to bitterness and wrath eternal, The conductor made every eflort to pacify him, but his ex- erttons only otimulated the volume of abuse until the train stopped at Bis warck, “Can I see you & moment!" asked the conductor, taking the tourist by the elbow and leading him to the | quadrangle back of the Sheridan hou “You don’t seem to under- |stand this rallrcad system. Now, hero's Duluth!” and he spanged the tourist iu the left eye. ‘‘And here's St. Paul' planting his fist in the other optic with terrible foree. ‘‘The two lines meet here at Bralnerd!” which he mapped out on the bridge of the passenger's nose. ‘‘Then the trunk one rups along to Jimtown, whore you get your din- NESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 thus | p the forces cqually | 7 ner!"” and he brought him A terrific on the mouth ‘‘From thero to Bismarck is only a short run!" planting & crusher on the vietim's chin, you are!” [‘anding him in & mud puddle, doubled | up liko a atomache ache, and howling . “You will notice that the flicials are carefully seanning f tho road!”and he marched wn his prostrato student, was now yelling for help, “\What's the matter, Jim{' inquired friend, w ontion had ¥ controveray, “Showing a bloke the advantage raile. ads over the eastern outfit roplied t nductor. “They never <plain things where he lives, and I'm 80 h t fool like nbling another time ho travels over rline, Watt till T point ont the o ca batweon the school sections wd the railroad grant! But the tourist had eeled out of puddlo and gainod the ofice of hotel, to the disgust of the con uctor and his friends, who were pro pared to display all the attractions of | the country, rather than sce a stran or depart disentisfied, | 1fa man wants to be abusive in | that part of the republic, he wants to writo out his views and mail 'em to bis family. Careleas exprossions arc vo t to pan disagreeable explana- tions, one “and there it for him w Horsford's Aoid Phosphato AS A NERE FOOD, Dr. J. W, Smith, Wollington, O, saye: T havo used it advantagoously in impaired nervou supply. Properties of Nitro-ulycerin It has a sweet, aromatic, pungent taste, and possesaes tho very peculiar property of eausing an extremely vio. ont headache when placed in a small ity upon the portion of tho s i n tho wrink, It has long been om- ¢| ployed by howwapathic practitioners remedy in cort In those it, tha tenden rally overco It froezos at ab a white, muet icatio of head to hoadacho is gen- not always aht., becom half-crystalized mass, be molted by the at f water at o temperature | oi about 100" Faur. 1If perfectly pure ~ that ie, if the washing bhas boen so complete as to remeve all traces of the it can bo kept for an indefinite iition have oc 10na, thero hus instance, been given npec never beon known ich an whers the proper earo ha to all the detals of t! When pure, nitro-glycorino is not ousitive to friction, or even to modern percussion; if a small quantity be placed on ananvil and struck with a hammer, t portion which is touched explodes ~sharply, but so quickly as to drive away the other patticles; if, however, it were even slightly fined, so that none could escape, it would all explode or deton- ate. I3 must be fired by a fuse con- taining fulminate of mercury (the compound used in percussion-caps), not being either roadily or cortainly fired by gunpowder, the shock of the latte not being sufllsiently quick or sharp to detonaty the nitro giycerine, It 's highly probable that in this case, nain that of other high explosives, the vibrations set up by the fulminate (which is not stronger than gun pow- der) are of just such a character as to find an answering chord, so to speak, in tho explosive, 0 that tho desired offect s produced. This would seem to be a correct theory, for it is not al- ways the most powerfui explosive which most readily causes the explo- sion of another body. ¥or instance, although tho nitro-glycerine is much moro powerful than fulminate of mer- cury, yet reventy grains of it will not explode guu-cotton, while fifteen grains of the wenker fulminate will readily do so. The fuse genorally used, then, for firing nitro-glycerine, is compored of from lifteon to twenty- five grains « f fulminate, and this quan- tity is suflicient to detonate a large mass as well ag a small one, If flame be applied to nitro-glyoer- ine it will not explode, but burn with comparative sluggishness, When 1 it is very diflicult and uncartain iring. M the material be perfectly pure, it forms, upon detonation, n volume of gases nearly thirteen hun- dred times as great as that of the orig- inul liguid; these zases wro also further cexpanded, by the heat doveloped, toa theoretical (though not practical) vol- ume ten thousand times as groat as that of the charge. Practically spesk- ing, the forces exerted by gunpowder and nitro-glycerine ere in the propor- tion of ono to oeight.—KFrom *Explo- sions and Explosives,” by Allan D, 3rown, in Populur Science Monthly for October, Sowing nud Reeping. When a young ludy hems handkerchiefs for b 16k UAahalor: Al e AL LR may reap. When seeds of disenso are planted through over indulgence, you can prevent the undertaker from reaning the benetit by using SeiiNG BLossos, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 oo Life 'n & Montana Frontier Town The picturesque feature of life ir a Western Montana town like Missoula aro bost econ a8 evening approachos. Crowda of roughly clad men gather around the doors of the drinking- saloons, A grosp of Indians, who huve beon equatting on the sidowalk for two hours playing some myeterious game of cards of their own invention, breaks up., Oae of the squaws throws the cards into the street, which is already decorated faom end to end with similar relics of other games, Another swings a baby upon her back, ties & shaw! around it and herself, secures the child with a strap buckled aoross her chest, and strides off, her moocasin feet toeing inward lo the traditional Indian fashion, She wears » gown mado of e soarlot calico bed- quilt, with leggings of some blue stuff; but she has somehow managed to get a civilized dress for the child, They all go off to their camp on the hill near by, Some blue-coated sol- dlers from the neighboring military post, remembering the roll call at sun- set, swing themselves upon thelr horses and go galloping off, a little the worse for the bad whisky they have been drinking In the saloons. A wminer in blue woolen shirt sand brown can- vas trousers, and a hat of astonfshing dimensious and » beard of a year's growth, trots up the street on & mule, and, with droll oaths and shuffing talk, offers the animal for sale to the crowd of GEORGE F. BUYER AND SHI CRAWFO RD PPER OF EGGS. No, 519 South Main Street. JWUNCIL BLUEFS, I0WA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFAGTURING GO. Mouldings, Seroll and Lattico Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Pl Blinds, Boxes, Improved Hawkeye Wind aning and Matching, Sash, Doors, Ete. Manufacturers and Dealers in Mills and Pumps. Jd : Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. ory will be run exclusively for Orders solicited and satisfa: custom work on Thursday and Friday of 1 guaranteod, L FL. MLAR¥NE & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND |OWA SALL GOALS ATL.SO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 31 Pearl Street, lleventh Avenuo, jn!ml'il 17'»1\111'":* P, T. MAYNE, COUNGCIL BLUFFS Yards Cor. Eighth Street and 0. E. MAYNE STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPE A2V D FEED The Very Bast of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Highoat Maurket Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley 45 T I BROOM CORIN Parties Wiehing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Send Sample, MAYNE & CO. CQOTUINOIL. PFIONES. MRS. 337 West Broadway, loungers on the hotel pinzza, wants to buy, and, after prov deal of laughter, the miner g ultimatum: “I'll hitch the ontter to one of them piazzer posts, and 'if he don't pull it down youmay have him,” This genorous offer is declined by tho tandlord; and the miner rides off, de- claring that he has not a solitary four- bit piece to pay for his supper, and in bound to sell the mule to some- body. Toward BAightfall the whole male population seems to be in the street, wave the busy Chinamen in the laun- dries who keop on sprinkling clothes by blowing water out of their mouths, Early or late you will find these in- dustrious little yellow men at work. One shaflles back and forth from the hydrant, carrying water for the worning wash in old coal oil cans hung to a stick balanced across his shoulders, More Indians now— o “buck” and two squaws leading ponies heavily laden with tent, clothes and buffalo robes, A rope tied around & pony’s lower jaw is the ordinary halter and bridle of the In- dians, Theso peoplo want to buy some article at the saddler's shop. They do not go in, but stare through the windows for five minutes, The saddler, knowing the Indian way of dealing, pays no attention to them, After a while they all sit down on the ground in front of the shop. Perhaps & quarter of an hour passes before the saddler asks what they want, If he had noticed them at first, they would have gone away without buying, —K, V. Bmalley, No one Marrying Rich. You need not be poor and depend- ent on your wedding day, for um.y person—male or female—can get a goodround sum of money at masriage if they 'hold a certificate of membeor- ship in THE MARRIAGE FUND MUTUAL TRUST ASBOCIATION of Cedar Rapids, Towa. $10,000 has already been paid in benefita to its members, in the nine months of the sasociations’ organization,and there is & golden opportunity for thousands more to reap even larger benefits, Nothing like it was ever known, Do nat postpone seunding in your request for ciroulars giving full "and complets informgtion regarding the plans and opperations of the associa- tion. Agents can make bigger money than in any other business. It s strictly honorable, pleasant and pro- fitable. The Auditor of Btate holds a deponit from the association as pre- | soribed by law, for the prowction of | their members. The only association of the kind in existence organized ac cording to law. Write at once for circulars. Bay where you saw this D. A. BENEDICT, HE LEADING DEALER IN HTAIR G OOD:S Y Council Bluffs, lowa. MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable i charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - , Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, (Hlassware, notice, augdil-m BOOTS, SHOES, ETG Also agents for the fofjowlng linew of 8teamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and Stase Bteamship Gompanies, D R 4 X W For aalo en tho Royal Bank of Ireland aud Baak of Ireland, Dublin, Thoso wi 0 intend to send fox frionds to any part of Europe will find it to thely nterest o call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 843 Broadway, Council Bluffs STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SEPEQOLAXT Y. Shop—Corner Broadway and Soott 8% JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Offico—Broadway, botween Maln and P nu-n: Wil practice W Silo and 'M\: ourt