Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1882, Page 7

ER 29 7 GEORGE F. CRAWFORD THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY SEPTEM ing woman's ways, ho was dubbed in [ Then the bear broke the gan around the institution with the title of “‘Sal. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. b, the tree, shook the tree, but could not punse lie” Binns, He was admitted Febru- | shake him off, went {o the deer and H E: S E: A M é L\'l CUICAD0, ROCK IBLAND AND PACIPIC ary 16, 1853, and was at that time |ate a part, and then went off over the - - s Depart ] e vam|forty-one years of age. When a[ridge. Youand I can easily under- WUOLESALE AND RETAIL 2 Maii* i* 655 pm|young men he joined an amatour |stand how a bear on his hind legs ; D Moines act. 115 & m *ac*440 p m | theatrical club, and the height of his [ would flap his awkward paws about so T ELO LEIS.A X6 STATIUNERY ANn PRI“TER s Gonns CHICAO0, BURLINOTON AND Gt ambition was to play female charac- | that to a acared Sioux they would look Y | avantie Br a0 - w tors, He became quite A monomanise [ like talk in the sign language. Hawk COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Mai and Ex*..9:20 a m | Mail and Ex® on the subject, and his infatustion at [ believes as firmly that he and thoe bear y NY £00p m | Neb & Kas Ex. $20 4 10 | Jast took upon itself & mild form of |talked togethor as that ho talked with — e n——— — E— — CUICAGO AND NORTIWPSTRRY, insanity, and for the greater part of |me.” HI PER EGGS T T Atantic POt Pacife T e his life he waa thus efflicted. At all| ““‘Arothe Stoux particularly super - T E B S T R A E. MAL A Ext 50 b m | Mad and B timen and on all ocoasions he balioved | stitions’’ T W. 5 QUIRE & OO Accom. (8at.). 50 p | Accom, himself to be a dashing beauty, at| *‘Well, their religion and suporsti Londs and Lots Bon ght and Bold.| s, e on A coven mer whose feet scores of ardent suitors|tion are so mixed with custom that it N 519 S th M 1 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES, e T e l;nvl(‘i'\n(i n‘un]wdhnm mfum smiled | is difffcalt to T»pnm.- them, A Sioux U. l]ll alfl PBB ) Ml and s am | Eaproe e with favor. Clad in fem | not_corrupted by civilization will not NOTARIES _PUBLIG AND CONVEYANCERS. |tur pA AR RS P whenever a bali or concert w. 1oL HiY: e, bus WiLowa Tt TE B8] sumuras q Y " COUNCIL BLUFFS - = == = = = |OWA, Depart " Arrive for the patients ho was the couter of |spoken, You may call this pride or| COUNCIL BLUEFS, I0WA. e e e | (W CTAN EXC100 A | OV erlnd E 400D 0 | icraction, At sl times ho|superstition. Their ideas of a God - . Ex Locl Ex flected an cffeminate voice in con- | are not definite, but suflicient for their . N HENRY BEECROST, B vormaicn, aud st i over repect needn, ' Whon' Soorted. T azaicy I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct ! . = LT ike one of the fen.ale sex. was removed from Nobratka to Pine T | M" a'\! s E,REET LIVERY STA%LE v i Binns was a very polished man ond | where_it was now, Spotted No Commission. i Fixl] | y 045 am | Mail and Ex.. 430 pm | captivating in address, Am his me to Inapector Pollock, who —— OFTPOSLTR WILTE POSTOEELCL. 4:00 pm | Cannon Ba L2110 any accomplishments wus that of [ had charge of the moving, and said G u G H® wilcon'inue run I8 clty liae to all parts cf tae city, All orders promptly attond d s | special actention, and ho was coneid- | with us to the new agency.” Rod ehirt M N ®. LOW CHARG: S GU EKD. New stock co 8 antly recelved ered o remarkablo performer, often [is the Sioux for Episcopil missionary, [, Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- playing or hours to amuso the other |and white shirt for Catholie. Pollock [ ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, | D M CO NNFLL inmates. Ho had & groat mn_«.v-}.\u.-d why not Spotted Tail seid | Blinds, Boxes, Ete. Manufacturers and Dealers in 1 SEAYES ) att and 5" S0 0 | i Sig a8 K IS b o | 10SERINSH CHiyS Sete a6 Y| e O e W BYS AW &R TR T RS i Funeral Director and Undertaker. Counell Blufts & Omuha Stre the gentler rex, Theso littlo accom. [ want thom at the new place. 1f Pol- J J H:fi]h M G 1 No. 17, North Main Street. . . . . - Council Blaffs |8am dam, wam #amoar | tion, and with needles ho produced | would. — Tho missionary was sent| nrohivere il be ran excluively for custom work on Thursday and Friday of Callt promptly answored at all hours, night or dsy, New hearso and London carrisges diroct ™, 4p'm, 6’ th, G pm. | 1,4 pm, raro specimens of laco aud faucy work, | for and camo. — Spotted Tail ro: | ach woek. . Orders wolicited and satisfaction gu;mm!::d.on BTy, 34 | from the fuc:ory ara rin in connect rowith Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific | and was especially flf(\l”"l in working |peated to him that there had| —— e ———— - On Sunday the cars begin their trips at | slippers, The air of & woman never | been nothing but bad luck sinco the; { WA AN IEIR WA XSS A SR AR | dosstod. him, wnd_ovarybody who |camo to e camp. Tho ponios A E. MLATY WIE & CO., y oo i v b LR Wtisibd by ¢ *| visited the house called on “Sallie” | died, and the squaws got hurt, and ‘ any BT S S M At AT | S S, B St s | purchased pecimons of s v | o ey had l‘.*li Pace, (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) ol colot eta. Waves made froni Iadics’ own hair. Do nof uall before purc e ——————— s | WOk, considering it a rare curiosity as | where he did not want the red shirts 3 2 I e R I BN BRI 19 Maln skroor, Goueell Blifle, T A DUEL IN THE DARK, |coming from the hand of aman who|tofollow. What he alluded to when WAL S R D RS 4 —_—— ———e - * |considered himself to bea woman. |he epoke of the squaws gotting hurt ¥ [ UNION BAKERY SR Ho entirely lost the sight of oue eye | tho missionary never cold expluin to LA[}KAWAPNA LEHIGH BLUSSBUR[} 1y b A Ibrilline Romanos From |#ome timeago, but could seo a litilo | the satisfuction of Spotted Tail. Tt v 1 1 1 SR with the other. Consumption, of | happened that during the sermon on . BI7 SOUT MAIN STREET. Texas Mining Camp. that singular .quick nature without a | Sunday, when the missionary was AND ZALL THE BEST BREAD IN THE OI''Y. None but first-clais Bakert employed. Bread, Oake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our ‘Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, _ NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 6586, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. Between 6th and 7th stroets. E. W. TIGKNOR, PROPRIETOR. Our Motto:—Btrict cleanliness, the best quality of meats, and lowest possible prices. Meats de- trered to any partof the city. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Gor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicatod, Douch, ' Bhower, Hot potent’ wale and female nurses and attendants always on hand, and the best of cate and atten- tlon given patrdus, Special atention given to batoing children, Inyestigation aud patronsge solicited. DR. A, H. SrupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Btudley: Treatment of chronic diseases made & specialty. CANCERS AND OTHER X% TUMO RS fm e i Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflame and granulated Eyos, Scrotulous Uleera and Fo- male Discase: of all 'kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial discasos. Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money refunded. All disoases treated upon the principleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the kni‘e. Electra Vapor or Madicated Baths, turnishod who desire thom. Hornia or Rupturo radically cured by the use tho Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which hss wuperior in the world, Vapor, Electric, Plunge, and 'Cold Baths. Com: REMOVED without _the drawing of blood or use of knife, Cures lung diseases, ‘Sorotula, Liver Com: nt, Dropsy, Rheuma- , Fover and Mercur- Salt CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, R, Rice and F, C. HMiller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling » speclalty, First-class work guaranteed. DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No. 14 Pearl Gtreet. Houss, 9 &, m. to 2,a0d2 p,m., to b p, m. Resldence, 120 Bancroft strvei. Telephonic connection ' with Central office, = 3 J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0W W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting "hysicianand Surgeon. Office muid rusldence 615 Willow avenus, Coun- Towa. ol Hluff PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Come aud see our new sho) lMBS. E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penua, Office Cor, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and psintul dit- fcultios peculiar to females » specialty. J. G. TIPTON, | Attorney & Counsellor. Offico over First Natlonal Bank, Councll Bluffs Towa. WIill 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. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county., Office corner of Broadway and Maln streete, Council Blufts_Iowa. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutschor Arst.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & Tth St. Council Bluffs, aAAscases of women and children s _spocialty. P, J, MONTGOMERY, M. D.. Frer DISPENRARY RVERY SATURDAY, Towa. Offios in Everett's block, Poarl troot. Resl) dence 6£8 Fourth strees, Office hours trom 9 to $am,2todand 08p.m. Council Klufs F. C. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST, Pearl opposite tho postofiice. | the oldest prastitioners in Councll Bluffs, Babls: tsfaction wusranteed In "HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Conlectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in One of How a Ventrilogaist's Art Servod Him in a Crisis The Dallas Evening Times of Sop- tember 25 publishes a letter from Carrizo Pass, 600 miles west of Dal- las, giving account of a hostile racet ing between two miners in tho Pecos Mining company’s camp, 20 miles north of the Mexican border, last Monday night. The duelists were George Hollenbeck ard Wm, Strat ton, both New Yorkers, born and raiscd uvar Palmyra; they wero of rich descent of the early Hollanders, They were educated at Cambridge; the tormer graduated as a lawyer and che latter as a physician. They came outof collego about the same time of Lincoln's ficst call for voluntecrs to suppress the southern rebellion. They enlisted avd went through the war, serving in_ Col. Gordon's Oue Hun: dred and Forty fourth New York regi- ment, At tha close of the war they returned home, but finding profes- sional pursuits too tame for them thoy concluded to go west. Before they left home a difficulty arose between them which wus prevented from end- ing in bloodshed by the interposition of mutual friends. Before they had a chance to meet again Stratton sought his fortunoe in the far went. He wandered to California where he went to work as u mines Hollenbeck went in the ssme dircction, bub stopped at Colorado, whoro he also became a miner. They never heard of each other after this, They have since followed the business of inining, but have never become as rich as they at first expected. A few days ago they met in_the Pecos mining camp and recognized each other. The school and social polish had been rubbed off by the trial and hardships incident to life in the mining camps, Hollenbeck was overjoyed to meet Stratton, who repelled him and said they would settle that little unfiniehed difficulty which arose between them at their Jast meeting. Hollenbeck eaid he had forgotton all about the difli- culty referred to, and entertained no ill-feelings whatever against him. Stratton insisted on a ettlement sccording to tho code. Hollenback said if nothing short of that would do he would accommodate him, Accord- ingly arrangements were consum- mated for a duel. They were to fight with pistols in a dark room. Kach was to announce ready, after Which & third party was to count three, when they wero to fire, The room was as dark as Egpyt. They went into it and anbounced ready from opposite corners. *‘Ono, two, three,” and Stratton fired. Stratton fired a second shot, but the only response from Hollenbeck was a groan, Strat- ton beliving he had wounded Hollen- beck, fired a third shot in the direc- tion of the groaning. The report of & pistol came from a corner directly op- posite from where tha groan appeared to proceed from and Stratton sell. No more shots being exchanged the miners opened the room and entered. A light revealed the fact that Strat- ton had been killed, while Hollen beck was unhurt, Hollenbeck is a ven- criloquist, and on entering the room, took his stand in a diagonal corner from his adversary, and W make him believe ho was in the opposite corner, threw his voice in that quarter of the roum, where the bullets irom his ad- vereary’s pistol harmlessly buried themselves in the wall, It had been 80 long since they had ceen each other that Hollenbeck’s ventreloquiem had entirely escaped the memory of Strat- ton, The affair has caused o great cough, finally carried him off. Noarly a Miracle K. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, writes: with & dull_pain through left lung and shoulders, 1 lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all diy. My mother procured somoe Bui- peck Broon birrans; I took them as di- week after using them, and am now quite well, THE 810UX NATION. The Great Sioux Reservation The Language of S8igns—Indian Educa- tion—The Sioux Gcd—Roster of the Tribes. Sioux City Journal, “This scalp was taken at the Hill- Where-the-Crows-Were-Killed, north of the Black Hills, thirteen years ago. 1t is from a Crow warrior, aud was taken by Spotted Eagle, head war chief of Sitting Bull, who wore it un- til not long ago, when proverty com- pelled him to sell it to me.” So ex- plained W. . Caton, trader at Chey- enne river agency who was found at Strange Bros.” offico yesterday by the roporter. The note-book boarer beg- ged Mr. Caton to go on with his talk. *This, then, is doubtless the oldest mill west of the Alleghenies,” and Mr, Caton held up what might have passed for a giant's war club—a yellowish stono of about fiftoen pounds weight, egg-shaped, and with one point rough- ened something like a millstone. But- falo rawhido, sewed with sinews, cov- ered tho stone, excepting the grinding end, and around the small sapling of ash that served for o handlo, firmly uniting the handle to tho stone, *‘The Sioux have not used this style of mill to grind corn since the traders brought in coffee mills An old tquaw ex- plained to me thst thoy used 1) make a little hollow in the top of a atump, and with a blow and then a shoving motion of the stone make the corn inio meal,” Tho reporter asked what success the commissioners are likely to have who have been appointed to treat for opening a part of the great Sioux res- ervation to settlement. I'hat T can- not tell. The different bands each claim that it alone has the best and only good title to the reservation and this will be one trouble, Another will be the payment. They will probably aek that the government givo them bonds and pay them yearly »0 much interest, They distrust pay- ment in cattle, farming implements, or any kind of goods. They say no account is sent them to show that the money they are entitled to under a is all spent on the goods they “But the Sioux sold the Black “Yes, and thought they did agood thing in selling that country to the whites. The Great Spirit made the ground shake there—there must have been an earthquake sometime— and what was worse, the water some- times foll in rivers--like the water- on the Bello Nourche, I suppose. Then thero were bears thers, and tho Sioux did not use the Black Hills country for a hunting groond much befora they sold it.” “They are not afraid «f bears?’ #No, not afraid in tho ordinary sense, but superstitiously. lieve that bears can and then waylay and kill them, once. talked, for he had talked with one *1 suffered for several months rected, and have felt no pain since first spout that spoiled the crops this year They be- talk, and that hey s to what bunters are sayiny Y ey g 16 AN i YU | gens, lot G in sectiou 3, and lot 1 in the Choyonne river agency an old mau named Hawk talked to me about this He szid he knew that bears Ho was hunting and followed a deer preaching about the punishment of the wicked, a heavy clap of thunder came. The audience, the equaws par- ticularly, were neryous from the ser- mon, and when they heard the thun- der, every one rushed to the door, Some of the old women were knocked down and somewhat hurt by being trampled on by the crowd. “The missionary oxplained that he was not to blame for the squaws get- ting hurt; told Spot that it was to make him good and teach him a better way; that good people at the east had sent him to teach the Sioux the true re- ligion and to tell them of the only true God. “Spotted Tail stood up and drew his blanket about his shoulders: white man's God was weak, for had not the white men killed him? The Sioux, too, had a God, a strong All Father, who was with him when he hunted, when ho mado war, aud when he went into his tepee—always with him, He did not want the red shirts to tell hun of the white man's God, whom they had hated so that they killed him. *But the miesionaries went to the new agency in spite of Spotted Tail's objections. The children in the schools are doubtless bencfitted somewhat, though aftorward they go back to the old ways. They learn to read papers printed in the Sioux lan- guago to the older members of the tribe, 5o that all of them are much better posied on what is going on than you would suppose, 1 have had them como to me to atk about some ruling of the department about which I kad heard nothing, At the Cheyenne riy- boys and girls, can read.” H#How many Sioux do you rickon on the great Sioux reservation 1" ' ‘About 24,600 and some 3,200 on the enat side of the Missouri on sopa- rate resorvations, The largest agency is Pine Bidge, where there are 8,000 Ogalallas, San Arcs and Minnecon- jans. At Rosebud there are 7,000, mostly Brules, with somo Saus Arcs, Minueconjaus, and a few Black Foet. At lower Brule agoncy there are 1 500, nearly all Brules, with a fow mixed bands. At Choyenne there are 3,400 Minneconjens, Sauas Arcs, Blac and Two Kettles. At Standing Rock, 6,600 Black Feet, Yunktonais, Un- kapapas, wnd & fow mixed bands. This comprises the sgencies on the great Sioux reservation, snd all will have to be treated with before any part of the agency can be opened to settlement. On the east sido of the Miesouri, ea T understand, having no titlo to any part of the great resorva- tion, are tho rgency of fhe Crow creek, with 1,400 Yankionafy and Yankton agencies, with 1,800 Yuuktonais,” Deeds of Dust. The following transfers of real es- tate ars reported for Tur Brk, as taken from the county record by J. W. Squires & Co., abstractors o titles, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs: W, F. Ray to H, C. Miller, ne, } 19, 76, 48; $4,000, B. ¢. Covuer to G, Werner, ne, } nw, | und se, | ue. { 29, 77, 40; $2,- 500, W. F. Gray to J. W, Munning, w 4 Owens, ne. } P. Reel to roeder aud P. Jur section 10, 76, 44; 8700, J. 1 Reed to J, Martin, part uw. § of ne. | 12, 75, 40; &0. R. Percival to W, Chazles, e. § of aw. 13 76; 8§38, J. L. Courter to J. ¥, Harlan, lot 1 “The | er agency some three hundred, mostly JOWA ~ GOALS| CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Fighth Street and Hleventh Avenus, Council Bluffa, P, T, MAYNE. 0. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, {CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highett Market Price Paid for Corn, Oati mlfye, Barley BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom OCorn_Will Please Bend Sample, MAYINE & CO. COTUNOIL BLUNFESS MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EHEATIR GOODS, 337 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— for myself and family, and think it inval- uablo s o household remedy, for regulat- the bowels, li d kidnoys, 1 shall never be without it,” Price 50 cents, trial bottlos 10 cents, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL _—nomees___ SALE STABLE. pe Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, | All Shippers and Travelers will find Wanta, Boarding, otc., will be inserted In this | good accommodation and reasonable column ab the ow rate of TEN CENTS PER | charges. LINE for the Orst lnsertion and FIVE CENTS SOUTH STREET. PER LINE for each subsequent Insertion, OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Leave adv ertiseruents st our ofice, No. 7 Council Bluffs, - - . Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. Pearl troet, noar Broadway. Wants, Situstio in hotel of restaurant il ANTED o Address or in- quiie, M. P., at this oft ¢ g alesman sths or W re, s Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN - GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, ' Glassware, Bix yours cxperiea A dioes 1. Jord Ay, Have hid expor §ocd ref. ron: o WV ] m i BOOTS, SHUES, ETC \\v, NTED - A o Also agents for the fojjowing lines of sroota, Steamship Companies : \ A‘.}Il'l\ e Cunard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and State Stoamahip Gompanies. DE A F TS For sale on the Koyal Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, ublin,’ Those wi o intend o send tor Irionds to any part of Europe will find it to thels nterest to eall on o T livered by carsiors. near Broadway. No 7 Fearl Btreot buy 100 tous broom corn ot particulars address Councll Bluffy Factory, Councll Biwfly, lows. 668-294 h :|up a ravine, Near the head of the | u e i 8eason, deal of excitement through the oamp; | PR SAEER. 4o C “Ae e came | i blk. 2, Carson; $500 vorssonnakent | Bullivan & Fitzgeral COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA ut aa anything is called fair in such 8. 8. Rust to N. Hodgson, und. — 2 ! 3 12 MAIN 8T, business, no fault ia found by tho|up he heard somenno call bisuame In | /o b TGl e 000, | RO G i N o AGENTS, Y Office No, b, Everett Block, Broad- " Council Blutla. | miuers with the strategy employed by | S1o0x—a bear anifiiog would make 9% 058 e URE M Tl o | e .y . soand very like the Sioux for Hawk, The besr came up closer, and then in- stead of talkiug Bioux talked in the sign language. You may have heard that there is a language of signs un- derstood by all Irdisns #nd most Hollenbeck, STEAM LAUNDRY. Sre—— Momluu; Mich., 5.-;;«4 25, 1875, 723 W. Broadway. 8y, over A. Louie's Restsurant. ) S. E. MAXON, AROE X T €O X, 3843 Broadway, Council Blufi STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, 4 of lots 1n Oakland: 1,000, . Oshorn to N, I, Dod, lot 204, (. P, City; 1,1 F. Hancock to 8. 8. Rust, lots 3 and 4in 6; , purt of i, wixo stone stahle for W well, Tt i located in Osborne county, ailes trom Osborne ruilroad. Enguire BSirs—1 have been taking Hop Bit- ters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me what 200,000 brick for sale by Oftice over savings bank LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, four doctors fatled to do The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic frontierman, Hawk ssid that when tho bear came pretty close he stood on his hind legs and made a sign_that M. Mynster to James Mithen, lot 3 in blk. 10, Mynster's add. city, §200. J. M. Palmer to D. L. ( 108, lot 0 B Bl«u K NUTATSUED KOOMS [ btrect., OUELL & DAY. U rGat 700 My tater AND OOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Iowa YARTE J ; " to me, L _OARTER. \ ti 3 in blk. 21, Howard's add,; $100. e e—— e L e G Gy e S, tho doce wan' his. Hywk motioned |13 bik. 21, Howardw gdd; 8100, ) SP0eommn—rnr | RHAMENTAL PAINTERS, § uness, and wo are now propared to do laindry | A QUEER CHARAC back ‘all right, Then the bear| : ¥owom e 12100, | |< hot bed. Apply to Excelsior Gallery. ; REAL ESTATE. | Bk SF sl iad 0 §uvinates sstisiaction, " beokoned Hawk o come toin blk. 16, Howard's udd. city . | 7 Y g g PAPER HANGING, | ufts, fibe shirts, We want everybod Sallle” Binns, M Who I . | Dhim, and whe sed, 1G4 N ] Y adl 0 W. 0. James, 1n connoction with bia law and | give e triake” everybody alliet nlt:::u: oo ;‘/’&_"“"‘ elapped both paws sgainst hus |sub of lot 104, 0. P, city EXMAYOLVAUGHAN"" ) RALSOMINING AND GRAINING, sollection busincesbuys and sells real ostats LARSON & ANDERSON P breast, mesning ‘I want to fight’| A Field 1o 8 I '| 1o, e | . . , 4 man, Hamklaid mot Twant to fshi T Halb 11, Hanco Miscellaneous. | A SPBOXAXTY. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property wall | Tios. OFFICER. W. 5. M. PUSBY. | 10 ( — 4 5 ~ : e climbed a swmall tres instead, just| * aitamte Co. to w koy. Liberal roward | §hon € e Rrordmavava@eit of o4 his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl DFFIGER & PU‘SEY Philadelghie Press, small enough so that the bear could | Daniels ft. of lot at Uoo offce, o | Shop roer Broadway and Soo L. - —_— - | Last Tuesday afternoon there not follow, aud so long that it could | 1ty o e AHEAD—Great succoss. Coll aud o0 ————— { - pired at the Blockley Almshou not shake him offi The bear picked | B Clark t 3urah, lols d anc | comaries. and oix clsmend of plotus EDWIN J. ABBOTT, BANKDRS, the insane ward, John Tolboy up his gun aud bullet-pou b, and Elawk | in sec. 1, and . part lot 1 in sec o ol tiow, rcalde p JACOB SIMS, i 3 : & wman sixty-nine years of aze. He |said, made with his paw the sign of |#nd n v g P Justice of the Peace and| [}mmml Bhlfifl, [a, |5 5N50 A Totn of neh 18 |t e with s 107 ot 0 15200 o shd 3 i\ W | Attorney and Oounssllor at Law, Notary Public, | ’ chavacters that ever entered tho insti- | the bear that ho would not give the |2 all in 77-40; #5, 10 s leer | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. e . | Established, = ~ 1868 | tution, aud tho fame of his idiosyn. | powder horn which be had with him R S Will straighten crose . 16Broadway, Council Bluffs | = | " 00 i Domestic Exchangs | SFa¢ica spread far aud wide. Belicy- |in the tree. He did not want the| Joues Peatvon, 25 Sixth strect, Bufulo, | Femt Bt o oson e e beamte s e | Ciren Do E Ittt Main aad Pee Deods andmorigagss drawn jand acknowl . | s0d bome secarities. ¥ ling himaelf to be a woman and affect | bear to } ad the gun and shoot him, {fays: “Ihave od your SPRING BLOSSOM || ) SS e res. B shaation (0 1o Etreste W€ practios In Sia aad Fodera