Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1882, Page 7

A NIBET 1IN NEW ORLBARS. H. ©®. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE STATICNERY AND COUNCIL BL TITLE LABSTRAGT Lands axd Lots MONEY NOTARIES COURCIL BLUFFS - - MAIN 81 REET OFFOSKTI H® wilcontinue running b LOW CHARG S GUARAN D. M. C ~Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Street. - - Calls promptly anews trom the factc "W".EL‘I‘.R—..R ¥ lino to all D. New st 1o. r dealor. Also a full line of wit od nots. Waves made from Indies’ All goods warranted a8 represonted. ) silver and ¢ elsewhere. UNION 617 SOUT 0 LOAN AT LH§ PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. od at all hours, night or day connoction therewith. AND RETAIL PRINTER'S (GOODS, UFFS, IOWA. AGT_OFFIGE ht a.nd Sold. RATES. Bou 10WA. ENRY BEECROT, LIVERY STABLE, ) WELED FPOSETO S EICE. ROGERS' OLD STAND, parts of the city, Al orders promptly attended ok cons antly recelved ONNELL, and Undertaker, Council Bluffs New hearse and London carringes direct WAVES ot require crimping, 48 Mra. J, J. Good's Halr Store, at pricss never betero touched by St sroukly reducod prives, Also gold, Da not fall to call before purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Matn stroo,, Cous Joil Blufte, T BAKERY, ches, oto. own halr. MAIN STREET. THH BEHST BREAD IN T'HH OI'l'Y. Nono but first-class Bakers employed. Wagons run all day. Bread, Caké, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 636, BROADWAY, (Palmer's Block. Between 6th and 7th streets. E. W. TICKNO ,Qur Mottoi—Strict leanliness, tho bost quality red to any part of the Gome aad see our Bethesda | BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s 8pring, Oor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plaln, Medicated, Vapor, Electrle, Plunge, Douch,’ Shower, Hot and 'Cold Eaths. Com: petent’ wale and female nurecs and attendants always on hand, and tho best of cate and atten- n given patrons. Spezial attention given to bathing children, Inyestigation aud patronage golicited. DR. A. H SrupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Treatment of chronic diseases REMOVED without the girawing of blood or use of Cures uag discascy, Flw. Scrofula, Liver Com- plaiit, Dropsy, Kbeuma- CANGERS: AND OTHER T u M 0 H s tism, Fever and Mercur- ial sores, ¥ elas, Salt Rhoum, Scald Hoad, Catarrh, » tlamed aud granulated Eyes, “crofulous i e male Diseasos of all kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial discases. Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘monoy refunded. All discases treated upon the principlcof veget- able reform, without the use of wercurial pois- ous or the knite. Electro Vapor or Me dlu\\ul Baths, who dociro them, Hernla or Ruptare radically curod by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Piagter, which has suporior in the world, turnished CONSULTATICN FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, B, Rico and ¥, O Hiller, COUNCIL BLUFES, Ia. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Osuncil Bluffs. Extracting and filling » specialty, First-clase work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oftce, No. 14 Pourl Street. Houss 0 8. m. to Rosfdence, 120 2., and 2 ] p, m. Bancroft streef. Tllwphunle connection ' with Central offic J. M. PALMER, DEALER N REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, th W.D.STILLMAN,| Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting hysicianand Surgeon. Oftice and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun~ el Blufts, lows. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A, Louie’s Restaurant. S. E. MAXON, AROK X 'THIO T, Office over savings bank, QOUNOL, BLUFFS, . . REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, ln connection with his law snd - Towa, sollection businessbuys and sells real estate. Parsons wishing to buy or sell city property call » Mlnmcu. over Bushaell's book store, Pearl EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. R, PROPRIETOR. of muh and lowest possible prices. Moats de- new MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graiuate of Electropathlo Inatitution, Phila- dels Office Cor. Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Tho treatment of all diseases and painful dif- fculties peculiar to fewales a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Connsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs, Tows. Wil practice ia the state and foderal couris_ J1 NO JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - ‘W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Eistate. Propristor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county., Offico corner of Broadway and Maln streete, Council Bluffs Tows. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arat.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St, COouncil Bluffs, wisoases of women and children & _spocialty. P. J. MONTGOMERY M. D. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY. Towa, Office In_ Everett's block, Pearl trect. dence 628 Fourth street. Office hours from 0 to 2a.m,2todsnd 08p.w. Oouncll bluly F. C. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. opposite the postoffice. Rosl) Pearl One of the oldest practitioners in Council Bluffs. Hatlo tafaction guaranteed In HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Conlectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Beason, 12 MAIN 8T., OUouncil Blutfs. STEAM LAUKDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundsy has Just been opened for busi- ness, and we are now propared to do Ia indr) work of all kinds and gusrante satiafaction 4 specialty made of fine work, such as coliars, cuffs, fie shirts, etc. We want everybody 80 give us a trial, l-\l{\“f‘ & AN[JFRS(JN THOR, OFFICR. W I M PUSKY. []FFI[}ER & PUSEY, BANKXERS, Council Bluffs, la. Established, =« 1866 415Broadway, Council Bluffs Dealers 1o Foreign sud Domestle Exchange sud bome securities. There were two of us chatting and smoking cigarcttes at the corner of Oanal and St. Charles streots in that quaint and old city, New Orleans—a city of never-ending charms, and of quoer phases of life and mystories without number; a miniature Paris, with ita bijou theatres in the French quarter, the play French, and the English language is a foreign tongue; wear their hats and the ladies absinthe and puff’ dainty cigaretto smoke from pretty “Well, where shall we night?’ Morlan asked me, “Grand Opera Houae “What—ara't you t schek's diamonds yot?! “Well, say the where is in and where the men sip rings of mouths, go to- suggestod i of Janau- there “There is mothing but the frescoing in the lobby.” “Acade 4 “Rah!” Wo amcked away in silence, and finally decided to see Mile, Mathilde at Le Petit Chartres strost. “If Gol is in appropriate him, now. Golson, come Morlan. A numbor of young men had orossed Canal street, and were passing up St. Charies toward Common, oth- ers continuing their way along Canal to Baronne. A handsome, small deli- cate student emerged from the crowd. He had hands as small and white asa woman’s, long, black har, a pale, thouyhtful face, and large, calm, ex- prossive eyes. 1 was introduced to him, and ho grasped my hand warmly and firmly. ‘‘Have you anything to do to-night, Golson?" asked Morlan. “Auything to do? Oh, yes, some infernal thesis, I believe; but hang the thesis — and, by George! the dissection, too. Where are you going?” ““To the French theatre.” *“What, the absinth and the head- ache! Come with me to the college. My little girl will do the tight-rope from the roof, and I'll introduce you,"” urged Golson. Wo turned up St. Charles street to Common, down Common to Baronne and tho college. Crowds were be- ginning to gather at this point. We treaded our way through the throng that pressod against the railing around the college yard, and entered a small door at tke side. We clitabed four flights of dark, dismal stairs, and tum- bled at thesturnings. We felt our way along a hall pervaded by astifling blackness and a musty smell from the dissecting rooms. The light from the street below streamed meagerly through a window, and showed us the extremity of tho hall. We climbed and crawled through a hole in the ceiling. Here tho darkness was in- tense. We found anotherladder close at hand, and by feeling for the rounds gained the top and emerged upon a steep roof. We looked around. New Orleans lay at our feet in ail the glory of a starry night. On the scuth we could trace the river winding in & ccescent form around the city, and reflecting the colored lights from the shipping. Away to the northeast could be scen the dark, flat surface of the lake, To the southeast lay the French Quarter, with its tall, old-fashioned houses and its narrow streets. To the westward Upper Town stretched all its wealth and grandeur over a large area. Un- der our feet was the glare from Canal, St. Charles, Camp, Common, Caron- delet, Baronne &nd Tchonpitouslas streets. A parapet about twelve inches high was all that could have preserved ue from the morgue, if the foot had slip- ped an inch, or the treacherous slate had broken, Three persons were standing in the gutter against the par- apet. Of these, two were rough-look- ing men; the third was & woman in tights and short skirts, covered with spangles and stars and gold lace. The men were engaged withcertain pulleys and cords in drawing to a greater ten- sion the wire cable that stretched from the parapet of the college to the building opposite. Tho woman was standing in cho shade of the psrapet, and looking down abstractedly upon the thousands of human beings who packed the street, and whose upturned faces, 80 expressive of anticipation, she seemed to be studying attentively. “*Already here, Zoe?" asked Golson, in his soft, smooth voice, The woman started and turned quickly toward him, an expression of intense happiness hghnngup her tace. “T was looking for guu below,” she Francaise theater, on the crowd, we'll Aha! there he is hither!” cried wid. ‘T was afraid, but T am strong now, You don't think I will fall, do you?” “‘Cortainly not. You are very fool- ish to ask such a question,’” Ho introduced us as his friends, and she greeted us pleasantly, She had rather an agreeablo face, though we could not see distinetly, the only lighting being that of the stars and the faint glow from the lamps and torches below. 1In any event she hud a pleas foll from the tight-rope. That was terrible! One end of the rope was passed over the roof of & house, and carried down the side, and made fast to a wooden block underneath Tt had so happened that tho block had rotted off next the ground, and there was no weight upon it whatever, Well, anyhow, they tied the rope to the block, and the profeseor was half way across the street whon he began to give an exhibition of jumping. Sud denly we saw that the rope was giving way. The jerking had pulled the block up from under the house, and was dragging it up the sid; he pro land THE DAILY BEE---‘SATURDA}’ O(‘T BER nanal erect oarriage, there was a per. ceptible leaning forward. When she had made but a dozen stops she stopped and appeared in doubt, she then apparently made an effort to walk backward, but was evi dently afraid to undertake it. She stopped again, mustered hor coarage, threw a quick glance at Golson, and recc mmenced her dangerous journey. | The rope trembled and awayed under her fect, and this way caught a awing ing motion that tries the norves of the | most experienced balancers When she had rosched the middle was impossible tu proceed. She fessor turned (aite pa whaited, Ho came now tha rope. It seemed as would atop slipping over the ro. a long, ugly snake, It soon b slack, and it was of couree mucl to balance on it; but hoe never lost preeenco of mind, and st calm and straight. Whon with | f hke had nearly reached the roof it was a | two story house— the rope slipped .1‘ and T heard the block drop to the ground, I hid my face aid vuche down against a wall, and then T heard him strike the ground _liko somiething dead, Oh, it was 80 horrible? She peorod around into the darkness ad shoddered. *‘Poor fellow! bn fell flat on his face, It was the erucl that over happened.” She sighed, and still gazed abstraot- edly at the poople below, “Did it kiil him?” | +‘No, not quite; but he was delirious for soveral weeks. When they picked him up blood gushed from hin noso, his eyes, and his _ears, and a bloody froth came from his mouth. 1 was a little child then, and I dreamed of him every night for two or three years, Idreamed of him again last night for the first time in a great while, I thought I went to pick him up, and could feel his broken bones grating againat each other, and his blood- nhut eyos stared wide and cold at me, “You are not well to-night, Zoe,” ant voice and that was sufflcient, She also was small and delicato and young A shawl was thrown over her bare shoulders and arms, but she shivered in the night air. “1 was thinking, Goldy,” she said, and a more decided shivering shook her delicate frame; “I wonder what they would think, and how they would feel down there.” “Nonsense, little Zoe! She laughed softly and put her arm through Golson's, and looked up into his face with & touching tenderness and reliance. She again scanned the crowd, “Well, but suppose I should, Do you think they'd care? Or would they say I was a little fool and it served me right?’ What is the matter, pet!” Oh, nothing—nothing whatever,” and sho laughed again musically, “I was simply thinking, I remember that a long time ago, when I was a child, and my father was letting me stand on his head while he rode two horses backward around the ring—and 1 was terribly frightened once when the horses became wild with fear or something—1I don't remember what— and he caught me strong and close in his arms as 1 was falling, and kissed my lips, my cheeks, and eyes, and forehead, and held me in his arms for quite & while, and called we his dear, precious baby. What was I goiug to tell youi Oh, yes; about the man who #aid the man of science, examining her pulse attentively. ~ He became thoughtful. *‘I don’t think you ought to risk it,” he said. Oh, I am not afraid now you are here,” she said in her charming way. I think you had better wait " ““Now don’t get maughty. I must go. 1 want to go. Why, thera’s two hundred dollars in that crowd, any- how; my manager would bo crazy if I did not walk. Besides, I contracted to do one street walk every two weeks in addition to the lofty centre-pole act every day. Why, I've done the lofty five hundred times and nover lost my hoad, and. why is there danger now?” “'But it is more difficult to see the rope at night,” he persisted. “I nover look at my foot when I walk.” ““You are foverish and nervous,” ““It will make me all the more care- ful.” “Well, walk then,” said Golson, with a shrug of his shoulders. “Now, Goldy, don't look that way.” He became cheerful and beaming in a moment. The manager appeared on the oppozite roof and signalled the girl to proceed. The attendauts at both ends examined the fastenings of the rope to see that they were prop- erly secured, They produced trays in which to burn colored fires, and heapod lumps of the combuatible material upon the parapet. Zoe monnted the parapet with an elastic step, and threw kisses at the shouting crowd below as the red fircs brought out her frail form. She looked very charming and pretty, standing smiling in the intense glare of the light. ““Giive me the pole,” she demandod smilingly of Golson, holding out a small, pretty hand and dimpled arm He picked up the cumbersome bal- ancing pole and placed it in her hunds, Sho found the center, shook hands with Golson, threw kisses at the crowd and stepped firmly upon the rope. She soon found a "9 pose, took a fow steps and halted. She glanced back at the attendants, and anxiously re- garded the pile of fire, ““You are burning it too fast,” she sid, “Good-by, Goldy,” and she picked her way over the narrow bridge that spanned the yawning chasm beneath. She was graceful, and walked with considerable eae ap- parently, stopping oscasionally to shift the pole and steady herself. “She is walking slowly and shaky to-night,” said one of the men, “‘Is she not walking as well as usual?’ asked Golson, hurrledly, he looked at her steadily, His g{lnue vor [ wi might have crossed , but the fire on our side was exhausted, She had ked moro slowly than us and tho tire wae consumed to soon, and she ould not seo the rope distinotly | h, She stood etill for several T ds. v light behind her con ru, but it was of no aseis- her, and immediately or- ward it was also exhausted. Wo could distinctly ghtened girl by t but h 1ed to [ the poor, from be- ¢ faco was obscured. The t up hisses ‘n(l rroans, The ker attempted to take another he succeedod; she trieda second and failed. He foot suddenly slipped, but she was active and alert, and caught upon her keoo. He fright in- croased, and fu the torrible excitement of the moment she dropped the pole, It atruck the ropo, balanced a mo- ment, and slipped otf upon the crowd below., There was a great scattering, and the crowd realizod that the young girl was falling. Every sound was hushed. The poor child steadied her- solf wildly and instinctively a moment with her arms as she kuelt upon the rope, and then fell on's appearance was painfal and pitiable to see. (Great cords stood out upon his face, which was overspread by an agony of ghastly pallor. His muecles swellod with ridges and knots, and his hands assumod the appearance of an eaglo’s claws. He gazod at the ropo where tho girl had stood a moment ago. She had caught by the right hand, and hung suspended over the cobbles. In another moment she grasped the rope with the other hand and hung perfectly quist, Golson waited but a fow seconds, when he saw that fright had taken the strength from her arms, so that she could not climb upon the rope. He dashed off his hat and grasphed tho rope with both hands and threw one leg across it. He crawled along care- fully, that the shaking might not cause the girl to lose her hold. The crowd watched him in breathless silence, The rope swuna lower under the doubled weight, and the fasten- ings creaked and groaned. “‘Hold tight, my chi'd,” we could hear him say to the fainting girl, “Hold oa, for God's sake, and I will save you!” She raised her head and looked at him for a moment, and then dropped it again botween her arms, Ple ap- proached her slowly and painfully, for he was o stranger to the situa- tion, and was afraid of shaking her At length he reached her. He whispered somothing to her, and she looked him full in the face. He al- lowed his right knee to remain across the rope, and threw his right hand around underneath to secure a firm hold, and passed his left arm round the girl's waist. Tho strength of six men was in the supple limbs and clean cutv muecles, He drew her toward him. She roleased her hold, her head drooped, and she fainted, “Pay out at the college end!” he shouted. His feet were in that direction. Tt required four of us to let it out. It shipped over the parapet slowly, and the suspendsd pair began to be low- ay it out!” he shouted again. Wo let it go moro rapidly, and he and his swooning charge were against the building across the street. Ho lot himself slide graduslly dosn until he reached the sidowalk, whoere ho was mot by the manager. This latter took tho girl to his home, and mot us at the door of the college, ““Where is that scoundrel who said she was sulking?” ho demanded. his business, and gave him a stinging blow across the face that sent him reeling into the gutter, I met the dear old fellow on Caron- delet street the other day, and his wife was with him, charming and pretty as ever. She laughingly re- never left her a moment. #No; she can beat thi she must be in the sulks. Golson paid no_attention to the in- sult, and watched her with fascinated gaze, His face was somewhat paler than usual, in spite of the red glare, He did ot move a single muscle, Zoe had passed the middlo of the street—— the most dangerous place—and con- tinued her walk towared the other end, She toiled up the incline the rope de- pressing under her tiny, nimble fest, and at last jumped safe aud sound upon the opposite roof. A tremendous, deafening shout arose from the mob, and the plucky girl threw a bunch of kisses at Golson. The cclor had returned to his face with unnatural intonsity, and the look of anxicty had passed. = His chest was broader and his eyes brighter, He simply smiled at Zos, and did not even applaud her performance. The shouting below continued. The men mado no preparation to remove the rope, but Golson started for the ladder. Hold on; she's coming back,” one of the attendants. I think said shot through the brain, The hard, anxious look returued, and the deadly pallor came back, “I did not khow that,” calmly and resignedly, He resumed his old position, and watched the girl with intense interest —with & gaze in which were concen- trated his soul and heart and strength and mind—a look in which was ex pressed the profoundest feeling of o strong nature, Zos rested a momo aod egain stepped upon the rope. She had pro- ceeded about ten feet, whou one of the men romsrked ‘'She's scared.” Golson noticed it; we all saw it, Her teeth were so tightly compressed that in the dazzling light we could sce ridges in hor choeks, were expanded. Hor bresthing was short, and a tremor appeared in her he said b Golson stopped as if he "had been || Her nostrils | marked that she liked to see the cir- cus as much as ever, bnt that she al. ways jelt a horror for rope-walking, I almost believe that her dimples are as retty as on the night she threw AR great crowd in the street} e A Baptist Ministe perionce. Iama Baptist minister, um| before I even thought of being a clergyman, [ grad- uated i |u wedicine, but left” a lucrative o y present profession, 40 years l wie for many years a sufferer from quinsy; “Troyas' BoLkormio Oin cured we,” " T was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thowas’ Eclectric Oil always rclieved e, My wife und child had diphtheria, and “Thomas’ etric Oil - cured them, and if taken in time it will cure soven times out of ten, I am confident it is w cure for the most _obstinste cold or cough, and if wuy one will take oon wnd half £l it with the Oil, sud then place the end of the spoon 1 one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon into the lead by sniffling as hard =4 they can, until the Oil falls over into the throat, and practice that twice & week, 1 ow offen sive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarrh, For desfness and earache it has done wonders to my certain knowledge, It ix the only medicine dub- bed patent medicine that 1 have ever felt like recowmanding, and 1 am very anxious to see it in every place, for I tell you that v m, without it in my house am now suffering m.u rheumatiom in, my ¢ cht me how as’ ¥, OBANE, Corry, s, limb, and Ecloctrie ( PERFUME, flurray & Lanman’s LORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH ! | ANDKERCHIEF, w3 hands and knees. Instcad of her The crowd gathered around him fifllm:v“,\l:: with wild shouts, but hoslipped away, | 1) i, } i Mall Mail and w We pointed him out, My 0 Ain | lRl anL e Golson walked up to him, explained soar 40 B NS RMABY GEORCE F. / ———— CRAWFORD T O X.ES A L.JE BUYER AND SHI PPER OF EGGS. No. 619 South Main Street. COUNCIL BLUEF T0WA. I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. GOUNGIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING CO. Mouldings, Scroll and Lattico Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re- S’lwmghl’l:minz and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Ete. Improved Hawkeye Wind Manufacturers and Dealers in Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, [a. Machinery will be run exclusively for each week, custom work on Thursday and Friday of Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. A FEI. MAFR¥YNE & CO., Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOL ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWALNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ND |OWA CONNELLSVILLE COKE, GEM Office No, 34 Pearl Street, “ALL GOALS ENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Yards Oor, Eighth Btreet and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs. P. T. MAYNE, COUNGIL BLUFFS BROOMS, BRO Corn, Oats, COT NOXXL. 337 Broa COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. GHICAGO, ROCK INLAND AND FACIFIC, Dopas Atlantic Arrive, Depart. o Ext Accom. (Sat.) KANKAB CITY, BT, JOK AND COUNCIL DLUFPS, Depart. Arrive, Mail and E: Express, Lincoln Jenvor 00 . 1. Local 2725 8 m. Emigrant.,. . 5:20 p, m. WABARIH, B, LOU Depart. Mail and Ex.. 9:45a m | M L 480 pm Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p | Cannon Bali’ 11:05 s m OUX CITY AND PACIFIC Arrive. Hlous Uy 0:30 p m Fort Niobrara, 1 Neb 650 p m For St. Paul. 1 7:40 p 1w | From St Panl. 550 b m CHCAKD, MILWAUKKE AND ¥T PAUL Dopart . Maill and Fks0:20 m | Madl and Kxe,6:59 pm (.mlmul Blufts & Omaba Street R. R, 118w, 1, *Except Sundays. $Except Saturdays. §Except Mondays, Agonles of Billloua w0t Chironis Indj stupor resulting 4, Ay ertainly avoided by thowysten with that agrocable and refreghin Standurd Proparation, turrent’s Seitzer Apediout! PROCUKABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, T FAST !‘i,:iu:-lgu & mn‘thbst- v The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. Market Price Paid for BROODM Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Send Sample. MAYNHEH & CO. + | of Ireland, Dublin, 0. E. MAYNE STEAM FACGTORY MANUFACTURE OM HANDLES’ 'CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Higheat Rye, Barley CORINY BILUEFXE'S. MRS, D. A, BENEDICT, THY LEADING DEALER IN ELATXTR G OO DS, ay, Council Bluffs, Towa. MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - . Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. Sullivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHIES, ETG Also sgents for the fojowing liues of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, and Biate Btoaumship Companios, D E B WS For salo en the Koyal Bank of Ireland snd Bank Those w1 0 iutend to send for frionds to any part of Europe will fud it t0 thels nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 848 Broadway, Council Bluffs STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SlGN AND RNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SEPEROLALYTY. Bhop —Corner Broadway and Scott 8% JACOB SIMS, Attornsy and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, A d ¥ailway Dopob, or at J AMES T. CLARK, Genor Agont, Offico—Broadway, between Maln and Pea | troote. Will § practice iu State aud Fede ourte