Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1882, Page 7

... THE DAILY BEE- COUNCIL BLUFES H. . SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND TITLE ABSTR Lands.. W o QRO NOTARIE COUNGIL 0 LOAN UEES e COUNCIL, BLUFFS, I0W. sots Bought AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, and Sold. AT LOW RATES, PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. 10WA, HENRY BEECROFT, MAIN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OFFPOSITE THEHE FOSTOEEICE. DEN ROGERS' H 3 wil continue runy! to. LYW CHARG 8 GUARANTEED. New stoc is city line to all part )LD STAND, f the city. All orders promptly attended k co.s aptly recetved D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Streot. . . Calls prompt1 from the factory That never require erimping, at Mrs. J. J. Goo any other hair dealor. silver and colored nets. elsewhero. » Tun In connoction therewith. Waves mado from Indics' All goods warrantod a8 representod. 517 SOUT 1THHE BEST BREAD IN THE employed. Bread, Cake, Pics, &c., do Wagcns run all day, swered at all hours, night or day, Also & full line of switel and Undertaker. Council Bluffs ~ hearse and London carriages direct s Hair Storo, at priows never betera touched by cte. st greatly roduced pricos. ,Also gold Do not fail to call beforo purchastug MRS, J. J. 600D 29 Main streeq, Council Binfs, lown own hulr, "UNION BAKERY, MAIN STREET. ‘'Y, Nono but first-class Bakors [ o)t liverad fo any part of the city. P. AYRES, Proprietor, No. 536, BROADWA - NEW WIEAT MARKET. Y, (Palmer’s Block, Between 6th and 7th streets. E. W. Our Motto:—Strict cl tvered to n KNG lity o r 1 #, PROPRIETOR. of meats, aud lowest poseible prices. Meats de- 1w shop. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, for, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plaln, Medicated, Vapor, Electrle, Plungo, Douch,’ Bhower, 1ot and 'Cold Baths. Com. petent’ male and female nurses and attendants always on hand, and the best of care and atten- tlon given patrons. Special attention given to bathing children. Inyestigation aud patronage solicited. DR. A. H. StunLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronc diseases pocialty. made AN' W REMOVED without the Gh drawing of blood or use of knife, Cures lung diseases, 2R Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com: AND OTHER [ ““Drone “ Rhenma. TUMO RS timn, Fover ana Mercur- fal sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rhoum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, Scrofulous Ulcers and Fo- male Discaso: of all 'kinds, Aleo Kidney and Venerial discascs. Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money refunded, All discases treated upon the principleof veget- sble reform, without the use of mercurial pols- oas or the Knife. Eloctro Vapor or Modicated Baths, turnished Who desire them. Hernfa or Rupture radically cured by the uso tho Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world. CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, B, Rice and F, C. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. "BINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pear] Street, Ceuncil Bluffs. Extracting and fliling a speclalty, First-class work :\fn_llxlt&u'L DR. A. P, HANCHETT, ¢HYSICIAN AND SURGECH. ot Houas, w , m. Resl Telephicnic conno Office, No. 14 Pearl 5 2, Contral office, J. M. PALMER, DEALER 1N REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0W W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting hysicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow svenue, Coun- Blufts, lows. F. T. SEYBERT, M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie’s Restaurant. ©§. E. MAXON, A R O EX X WK CS W, Office over savings bank COUNCIL BLUFFE, REAL ESTATE. W. C. Jawes, In connection with bis law sad Towa. sollection business Luys and selle real estate Porwons wishing to buy or sell city property call | o4 bl office, over Bushnell's b ot EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs. k store, Pearl MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Klectropathlc Institntlon, Phila- delphia, Peons. Office Cur. Breadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and peintul dif- ficultiea peculiar to ferales a speclalty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts, Towa. Will practice in the state and federal courts. JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bloffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Propristor of abetracts of Pottawattamio county. Office corner of Broadway and Main sirecte, Council Bluffs_Tows. Towa. JOHR STEINER, M. D., (Deutschor Arst.) COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ROCK ISLAND ANT Atlantic Ext .50 pm | Pactfic Ext... 00580 Exand M At | Ex and Maii*. 655 p D, Moines ac*..7:15 & m | Des Moir 440 pm AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUISCY . Artiy Atlant 30 pm | Paciflc Exi.,..000 4 m Mail and Ex am | Maitand Ex' 00 pw N.Y. Ex 400 1 1 | Nob & Kas Ex..&20 a m AGO AND NoRTH S Depart Arrive Atiantic Ext... 515 pm | Pacific Ex 15 A m | Mait a 120w | Mal and B 65 por A s pm | A Mon). 145 RAN ST, JOR AND COUNCIL FLUFPS, i Arive MAil and Ex....0:55 8 m | EXpross. . ..o, 650 p i Expross 110 p m | Madtand EX.L6:45 pm WATASH, §F. LOUTS AND PACIHI Dopart Arrive Mall and Ex.. 9:48 0 m | Mail and Ex., 430 pm Canon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ba.i: 11:05 & m X CITY AND PACIHL am | Frm Sioux C'v.6:50 pm | Frin Fort Nihrar n| - Neb 630 pm 740 p m | From St. Paul..8:50 a m , MILWAUKEE AND ST, TAUL, Arrive 20 a m | Mail and Ex.... Mail and 55 pm Council Blufts & Omaha Street R, R, Leave € Leave Omaha, S A m, 1am ineil Buffs, a m, 10 & m, b, 3 m, 4 pm, 5'pm, 6 pm Streot cars run half | drun to vty time, “Except Sundays. {Except Saturdags. $Except Mondays, SANTA FE LETTEx, A Quaint Old City—A Visit to the Te- suque Indians. Special Cor, Pos D gpateh, ANTA Fi, No M., Septeraber 30.- and nesrer foot halle, s the most picturesquo and quaintly charming place iu tho United Siates. Through the narrow streets | trot the well fed mules of the U. S. pack train; a Mexican peasant from Lis adobe hut amid thehills drives fore him several tiny burrows loaded down with woad; on the narrow side- walks Indinus areselling fruit; a Jesnit in his black robe brushes against the army ofticsr i bluo uniform, and ladies in stylish dress drive by in basket phactons, and Lean easily real- ive that lam in the oldest city in the United States. Having ouly a short time here, we have made the very beat of it, and after a long walk through the irregular streets anda brief rest in the shady plaza, we wend our way to “Gold's,” where every tourist in the territory sooner or latex fiuds his way. The curio shop 1s a long, low roow, filled on every side with Indian pottery, Navajo blankets, and here and there rare relics taken from the ruine of old native churches, Hangivg against the wall was a small, dim painting on wood, taken from the church of Abiquie in 1710. The panel shows rough ends where cut agawst the grain of the wood by the stone hatchets of the Iudians, and its sur- face and edges show the irregular finish necessitated by the crude im- plements used. The painting is in the primary colors of black, yellow and red, representing the black-robed figure of a nun, holding in one hand a cross and ecroll, and 1n the other a heart. Beneath, in Spanish, is in- scribed, **Our Dear Lady of Carmiel,” and I am glad to say I am now 1s for- tunate possessor, as it is undoubtedly genuine, A small trunk of buffslo rawhide waa proudly shown us by Mr. Gold. It was ‘‘brought from old Mexico in 1636 by Alvez Nunes Cabeza de Baca”—g0 reads its placard. The round lock of fancifully-carved steel is just seven and & half inchss in diam- eter, weighing two and a half pounds; the key, also of carved steel, weighs just four and a half ounces. A pair of carved steel stirrups cer- tainly deserve mentiun, as they weigh twelve pounds each and were ftre- quently used as weapons against the 1ngians, We went to San Miguel church, erected A, D, 1582 —just 300 years ago. The outside is a perfect ruin, but the interior has been restored, aud chills one by ite bare, modern look, 1Its only interesting point is Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Bluffs. wiseases of women and children & _spocialty. P. J. MONTGOMERY, M. D., FreE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office I Everett's block, Pearl troot. Ros)) deace 0x8 Fourth strect, Office hours from § to 2a.m.,2t04and 08p.w. Council ilults F. C. GLARK, PRACT.CAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest practitionors In Council Blufls. Satis tstaction guaranteed in "HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Seacson. 12 MAIN 8T., Oouncil Blutls. STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, ™ pdry bas just been opened for bual nos, are uow praopared to do I andry wvork of all kinds aud gusranteo satistaction. A spocialty made of e work, such as coliars, Cuffs, nirts, otc. We waut everybody to give us a trial. LARSON & ANDEKSON. FHO8, OFFICER, W. N M. PUBNY OFFICER & PUSEY, Council Bluffs, Ia, Established, =« - 1866 Doslers o Forelgn sud Domestlc Exchange and bome ecuritice, carvea beam uonder the tiny choir, placed there in 1710 by the Marquis de la Penvela, Two dim paintings of the Annunciation, by unknown artists, hang in the chancel, and have hung there ever since the church was built, Pleagantest of all my trip was my visit to the pueblo of Tesuque Indians, Ever shall I remember our morning's drive beneath the blucst glondless skiea! Our ht, only fifteen wmiles away, the higher mountain tops were covered with the first auntumn enow. From the ridse of o foot-hill we stopped to gaze on the fairest scenery in the erritory. Straight ahead for seventy-five iniles we over- looked undulating hill and valley, O: our right the enow-covered mountain tops; on our left the more distant mountaiu, still blue-velled by the mists of the morning, The nine-mile drive ended in the Klaz of the Pueblo (pueblo meaning village) & bare square of ground, around which the adobo houses are built, The houses are of two stories, the under part being used a8 store rooms; upon the roof of the first story is built the living rooms, part of the roof forming o sost of ver andah, reached from the geound by a rough ladder, I can give you a clearer idea of these strange habitations by referring you to the wood cutsin the June number of Harpers', illus- trating the articles on the Zuuis, ws all Pueblc Tudiane build nearly alike, On these verandahs are bailt their dome-shaped mud ovens, and corn and fruits are spread out to dry. Over ared blanket filled with wheat which she was cleaning, kuelt a bright-eyed waiden, making a pretty picture against the deep blue of the sky. The ocleanliness of the rooms was striking, and & description of one answers for all, The walls were bril. liaut with white wash and the bare earthen floors scrupulously neat. In one end of the rosm & huge roll of blankets form seats by day and beds at night, and the otber end of the room is filled by & very primitive fire- place and earthen cooking vessols, A rough board, swinging by straps from a rafter and covered by a blanket, constitutes the baby's cradle. into which the tiny bit of huwsnity is se- i | of the earely etrapped. In one house a woman was making pottery, deftly turning and, patting the damp clay. In another rbom a woman was grind- ing corn for the evening tortillas. I'ie corn is ground in & rough stone hasing called meatas, by rubbing the corn with a rounded oblong stone, the woman kneeling es she grinds Outside the men were building an and their pleasant chat- adobo Louee ter o tor sounded musical in tho clear air, and we took up a posi tion to watch them, Oa the ground lay the rquares of adobe, or dried mud, One young carriod a quare of it £ the walls, where it was raceived by half & dozen others, and it was laid and patted into position, Then another young fellow would carry & spade full of soft, dark mud, which was Iaid on the square of adobe, and then tho whole crowd sat down to chat and rest, Ido wonder when that houso was commenced and when it wili bo finished, for we wore at tho pueblo two hours, and in that timo wo raitors and four squares of abobe wero laid, and there were seventecn men st work. Very geutlo and alwnys polite have I found all of them with whom I have come in contact. Avaiuat the white walls of one room hung a long wooden cross, with strange, dim designs painted ou it in red, yellow and black, its cross.pioce fastenod by two wooden pegs, its olges showing the irregular marks crude instrument which fashioned it. My escort asked its history, and from a mummy-like in- dividual he learned that it had been in the tribe ever sinco tho first Jesuit missionaries had como among them, gud that it had been carried at the hoatt of their religious procossions from the pueblo to the San Miguel church at Santa Fe, and that tradition enid it was 150 years old. When, at my request, my escort proposad in his most elcquent Spanish to bay 1t, the answer was that it would be wicked to soll 1t. A second proposal was met with the same answer, and the third was bufllad by finding the door shut. | The cacique, or logal adviser of the tribe, eame with it in his hands, followod by all the womon, whose black oyes brightened at the sight of the silver woney. Yos, Ifeel rather remorseful OVEF our e for it secms a sort of sacrilege 1o take it from the tribe which has so long possessed it. These Indiaus raisv a little corn and wheat for their own use erable amount of apricots, grapes poaches and apples for market, the men willingly doing all the out.door work, uulike the roving Indians of the plaws, the women weaving, cook ing and making pottery. They live to-day in just the primitive way their ancestora dwelt before this country waa discovered. A ploasant walk and brief rest under the apricot troes, we wero rendy for our homeward dr.ve through the varmer air and lengther.- ing atternoon shadows, nd a consid- Experientia Docet. We must tell some men o great desl to toach them a little, but the knowledge of the curative propertien of SPRING BLowxOM in cases of sick headache, indigestion, und biliousness is bought by experience, Price 50 cents, trial bottles ten cents, GOING HOME. The Touching Story & Great Rough Fellow Told. Texas Sifting). They were sitting in the waiting- room of the depot together—the dap- per little man who looked as though he might bo a commercial traveler, and the great rougk fellow whose cow- hide boots, shaggy garments and broad, brown Mexican hat, told that he was fresh from some semi-civilizod region of the west, The westerner sav looking out of the windows upon the dreary confusion of tracks, switches, frogs and suorting freight engines, Just at that moment he seemed like o man without a friend in the world, and out of pure sympa- thy the commercial travelor attempted to strike up a conversation: “Got long to wait?” he asked in a friendly tone. *“'Bout an hour,” was the short an- swor, “Going far?” “Nigh onto a hundred miles back into the kentry.” “‘Yes, where!” “Stranger, I'm Home-" golng homo. Beon away long?” “'Bout ten years.” “Ton years, and now you are going home! Well, that's oleasant, I know T'm only away about a month ata time, yet when I come back I'm as happy B3 gosling in & sun shower. Fact; you wouldn't think 1'm senti- mental, yet when I'm ou my way home the cars never seom to o fast enough, and I can’t think of uuything but home, homs, all the time I'm there My, but I'd like to ba in your shoos for a shore time, just to feel how bap- py you must be. Folks all well, I suppose?”’ “Stranger, P going back to be at my mother's funersl. 1ts ten year, ten long, loug year, since 1 saw her last, avd then 1L went away saying I never wanted to see her again, 1 did that to my mother. But I was not much more thau a boy then, and I didn't know what I was doing. 1t was my mother, but I'm not to be blamed too harshly, And after I went away I never sent a letter home-—not vne, but I alwe, meant to, She-used to write me such heart-bresking letters that T, grout rough miner ss I was, couldn’t keep the tears back, You nee, I didn'c write because I was al- ways a-a-thinking that I would strike it rich, and then I would go home and just show the old folks what money and ease was, but—but, stranger, 1 put it off too long, I was going home next week, 1 was gowg to surprise ‘em, and I had enough money to make their old age comfortable, bat, strauger, she went hume before 1 did Aud he wiped his horny, sun- browned hand across his eyes. Ther was rilence for a few minutes, then he coutinued: “Don’t think worse of me for that, stranger; I may be a man grown, but somehow I can’t keep tears out of my eyes. They will come. You see I was the youngest. I was the baby, her boy ahe used to call me, and when 1 grew up, I wanted to see the world, to see life, but she wanted me to stay at home, and I was hot-headed, and— sud I wont away. But 1 always dreamed of coming back, and here, when I was ready it was too late, too offered his services aud soon | IONDAY OCTOBLER 9 7 and the returning miner bowed his head on his hands and was silent But the other said nothing. Thero was & lump in his thr that pre vented, and Le looked toward the win- dow under pratenco of wiping his forohead with his handkerchief, but it was only tc iceal the moisture that cemo unbidden in his eyes, A Short Roaa to Honlth To all who are sufforing from boils, scrofula, carbuncles, o other obati i f the blood and skin, a ¢ ure RDOCK PLOOD BirTens will be a youth his master died, and left him hiu freedom as a roward for his faith- ful attention during the slaveholdor's last sicknoss, Young Todd was so estoemed by the family that they in sisted on his remaining in their em ploy, and paid him a handsome sal ary, He was a sort of assistant over seor on the plantation, By tho kindly aid of white friends he soon became a land-owner, and then s prosperous farmer. In o few years his affairs showed the rosult of industry and na tural business tolent tn a snug little fortune. His quiet manner and strict uprightness guarded him from the bitter prejudice which in those days both races foit for the average ‘‘free nigger.,” Henry Todd soon huad money enough to own slaves himself, and he purchased severai as a mattor of economy. When the confedorncy fell ho lost twonty negroes and some money tn confederato bonds. This sevore blow was in a measure countor- acted by good fortune, having on haud a orop of cotton, which then de- mandod 60 cents a pound. After the war ho continued his farming opera- ions, but also ongaged in tho lamber business. His remarkablo success con- tinued, and to-day he owns two large lumber mills and~ exports very exten- sively, Ho is sixty-five yoars old, and has o good oducation. He is worth £100,000 in good investmonts. H lives in a uneat oountry homo, sur rounded by a family of five children, who onjoy the luxuries of life, Every summer they leave the const and spend tho hot months at a housa which they own in one of tho mountamn nooks of North Geory Henry Todd has earefully k active participation in polities, though he han ircquently bewn solicited to by a candidate, He hus conslantiy voted the democratic t, and alwaya ad- vired his colored friends against the ot-baggers who have deceived and dled them in Georgia since tho i1 Kiduey Complaint Cured . Turuer, Rochester, N, Y., writes: I wyearsuhjoct to serious 2y, wind” often unble ured your Hug- oon Birrkns, and was relieved be- bottle was b intend to I feel confident that they will me,” Price $1.00, DOCK fore half contiine, eutirely The Villard Railroad. Roise Stasesman, It may be some satisfaction to know that there is less talk and more work in the building of the raiiroad from Umatilla this way than by the Union Pacific or rather the Oregon Short Line from the east. Mr. Villard, who is the manager of the Oregon and Washington Territory roads, includ- ing the Northern Pacific, seems to go straightforward with his work, and knows the ground he intends to cover. On this road he has completed the work to Pendleton, and has secured the right of way over the Blue moun- tains for the best and snfest pass, He has purchased the Foster or Meachom toll road, 8o that no tmpediment may be in the way, and he has ample corps of men on all the hoavy work, 8o that he can start 10 carly another soason to lay tho track., His survey extends through Grand Ronde and the Pills Canyon Pass and the Powder River Valioy to Baker City, and from Baker City down the Burnt River Canyon to Snako River. This location was made long before the Oregon Short Line undertook to locate a route up Burnt River Canyon. Villard's men are already at work grading in tho Burnt River Canyon in considerable force, His chief eogineer was here a fow days ago, and assured us chat their road would como to Boise City, and had no disposition to dodge the town, The possibility of & compromise be- tweon the Orezon Short Line and Vil- lard is & very doubtful one, and trom the best evidence we can gain the Oregon Short Line is ut sos whon thoy reach Suske river at King Hill and know not where to go. Villard's road will suit us quite as well us the Oregon Suort Line, and it 1s altogether prob- able that we shall soe the lirst railroad from the west. The Oregon Short Line is evidently going ahead slowly, A reliable gentloman, who came over the whole of the line of the road from Awmeiican Kalls this way last weok, eays thore is not to exceed ten miles of track laid this smde of the American Falls. A Baptist Minister's Experionce. Lawa Baptist minister, and before I even thought of being clergyman, I grad- uated in inedi practice for my present profession, 40 years ago, 1 was for many years a sufferer from quingy; “Tromax’ EcLecriic OIL curec we.” T was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Ecleotria Oil always relioved me, My wife and child had diphtheria, and “Thomas' Kelectric Oil cured them and if taken in time it will cures ven times out of ten, I aw confident it is & cure for the most_obstinste cold or cough, and if suy one will take o wiall teaspoon and half fill it with the Oil, snd then place the end of the spoon 1n one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon into the head by suiffling as hurd a8 they can, until the Oil falls over into the throat, and practice that twice & week, I don't care how offen- sive their head muy be, it will clean it out aud cure their catarrh, For desfness and earacho it has done wonders to my certain knowledge. 1t is the only medicine dub- bed putent medicine that I have ever folt like recommanding, and I wm very anxious to wee it in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without it in my house for any consideration, I aw now sutfering with & pain like rheuwatism in my right limb, and nothing relieves me like Thowas Eclectric Oil, Dr, E. ¥. Oraxg, Corry, Pa, A Floride Alligator tory. Jacksouyille (Fla.) Times, Sept. 27 Jim Russell, & son of Major Russell, famous during the Floride war, now makes a precarious living in South Florida as & guide %o visiting sports- men, For a bonus of 2 Jim will dive into the current of the muddy St, John and bring up an slligator. He late, Ah, stranger, I cau't belp it,” |actually brings thew ont of their holes. P'rico $1.00. | & short road to health, The Woalthiest Colored Man in | Goorgin, Osngors (Gn.) Examiner His name is Henry Todd, and ho lives at Daricn, is this state. Wh * CEORCE F. CRAWFORD TWEHOLES A LB SHIPPER OF EGGS. Ne. 619 South Main Stree. COUNCIL BLUEFS, 10WA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct | No Commission, GOUNCIL SLUFFS MANUFAGTURING CO. . Mouldings, Seroll and Lattico Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Ete. Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J, J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machinery will be run exelusively for custom work on Thursday and Friday of each week, Orders aolicited and satisfaction guaranteed, 2. F. MLAR NIE & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ch.\]:EllS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ZALL OWA GOALS! OO CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yarda Cor. Fighth Street and Fleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs “P.T. MAYNE, C. E. MAYNE GOUNGIL B5LUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFAOTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES: .CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Highext The Very Beet of Brocme Oonstantly on Hand. Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Send Sample, MAYNHE & CO. COUNOIL BLUNYESS. MRS. D. A, BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN ETATER GOOD =, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find rood accommodation and reasonable charges, STREET. Strange as this may seem, it is the only safe way to approach an alligator, They dig holes in the river banks, just below the surface of the water, and crawl into them. Jim dives down, crawls in rapidly and seizes the saurian by the tail, who, startled, immediate- ly backs out. Jim holds on, keeping his legs stiff till clear of the bank, when ho darts away, and the 'gator, rising to the surface for an instant to se0 what is the matter, is slain by waiting guoners in the boat. This has become common sport on the Up- per Bt. John River, REMEMBER, THIS. 1f you arc sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all olse fails, 1i you are costive or dyspeptie, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous disensos of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for ‘Hop Bitters aré u sovereign remedy in all such complaints, If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney discaso, stop tempting Death this momont, and tura for a cure to Hop Bittors, 1f you are sick with that terrible sicknoss Nervo usnoss, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or & resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your systom against the scourge of all Ccountries —malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fovers— by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimple, or sal- low ekin, bad broath, pains and aches, and feel miscrable genorally, Hop Bittors will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort, Ti shiort they cure all diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidueys, Bright's Discase, Five Hundred dollars will be paid for & case they will not cure or help, That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughtor, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle, Will you let them su SOUTH OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - . Towa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, Sullivan & Fitagerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the fojlowing linew of Steamship Companies : Canard, Anchor, Gulon, American, and Btabe Btoamahip Companies, ID X S E TS For uale on tho Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank of freland, Dublin,’ Those w: 0 intend to send for frienda to wuy part of E o o g art of Euiopo will ud 16 o thels Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 3437 B{oaflyvaq. Council Blufs STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND RNAMENTAL PAINTERS. l; PAPKER HANGING, | KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, | A srBoranLTw. | Bhop~—Corner Broadway and Scott 8t | JACOB SIMS, w o | Attorney and Counsellor at Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Offco~Broadway, between Maln snd Pea Streots. Wil practico lo State aad Fede ourts describable pangs of Chroni> [udigest bility and mental stupor resultiog. from hably, may be certaluly avoided by regulating thesystenn with that agroeablo and refreZhing Btoudard Propara’ion, Tarrant’s Soltzer Apeliout PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS,