Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1882, Page 7

.S TETIONERY AND _A_M.A.I\T WHOLESALR AND RETAIL PRINTER'S COODS, COUNCIL BLUFF&, IOWA. TITLE Lards :wld ots ABSTRAGT el LOFFIGE Bought and Sold. MONEY 'IU TOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES COUNGIL BLUFFS PUB‘JIG AND CONVEYANCERS. 10WA, HENRY BEECRC DET, MAIN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OFFFOSITE TIE FPOSTONELCE. H® wil continu: fo. _LOW CHAR unning GUA N ROGERS' OLD STAND, ity lise to all parta of ¢ D. New stock ¢ ety All ordors promptly attended 8 antly rece D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Streot. - tly answored at all hours, night or y rs i in connec and Undertaker. ‘ Council Blaffs day. Now hearso and London carriages direct therewith, That never require erimping, ot Mrs, J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prices never bofere touched by ny other hair dealer. silver and coiored nets. elsowhe: All goods warrantod as represunted. Aleo a full line of switchos, otc. at groatly reduced prices, Waves mido from Indies’ own hair. Also gold, Do ot tall %0 sall beforo purchuaing MRS, J. J 20 Main atrooc, Council Blaff owa. UNION 617 SOUT BAKERY, MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bakera employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the olty. Omr ‘Wagons run all day, P. AYRES, Proprietor, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 536, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. Between 6th and 7th streets. E. W. TIGKNOR, PROPRIETOR. Our Motto:—Strict cleanliness, the best quality of muu, and lowest possible prices. Moats de- tvered to any part of the city. ~ Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Modlested, Vopor, Elcctrlc, Plunge, ' Shower, Hot and ‘Cold Baths. Com: petent male and female nurees and atiendants always on hand, and the best of care and atten- Alon given Il’onl Special attention given to bathing ehildren. " Inyestigation aud patronage DR. A. H. StupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic disases made specialty. GAN[}ERS REMOVED without the drawing of blood or use of knife. Cures lu; dh‘ul. AND OTHER Flte Sorofula, TUMD RS i o Rhoum, Scald Hi and granulated Eynl, Ecrofulous Ulcers and Fo- male Disease: of all kinds, Also Kidney and el hacasms. Homorsticids o il cured ‘money refunded. Al lsoases brantcd upon ho princlpleotvogot ableroforu, without the use of mercurial oms or the knife, Eloctro Vapor or Modicated Baths, furnished who desire them. or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic bolt Truss and Plaster, which has suporior in the world, CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Brs. B. Rice and F. 0. Miller, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. BINTON & WHST, DENTISTS. 14 Pear] Street, Ceuncil Bluffs. Extracting and lling & specialty, First-olass work guaranteed. DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No " Pull Street. Houas, § &. m. to 3 and3p,m, to 6 p, m. Residence, 180 Baovots. svrcok, Telephonte connection with Coniral office, "J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AN9D LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFE, IOW W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting hysicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun~ Blufts, Iowa. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Offiee No. b, Everett Block, Broad- w.y, over A. Louie's Restaurant, 8. E. MAXON, AR O E I.'.l.‘l-lo . Offios over savings bank, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, . . . Towa. REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, o connoction with his law ac solisction business buys and sells real estate. Fervons wishing to buy or sell clty property call 84 hie office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl shroot Fnw| Ju1h &, AssorT., Notary Public. 415Broadway, Council Bluffs. Come and see our new shop. "|m'. E. J. HARDING, M. D., I Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Rloctropathic Institution, delphia, Penna. Phila- Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUF¥S, IOWA. The Sreatment of all discases and painful dit- fcultios peculiar 0 ferales » specinity. J. G. TIPTON, = Attorney & Counsellor, Oftice over First National Bank, Oouncil Bluffs, Town. Will practice In the state and fodoral | © courts JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Counoil Bluffs, - - Towa. W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county, Office corner of Broadway and Maln Siroots, Council Bhufls' Tow. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Doutachor Arst.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th 8t. Council Bluffa, aAAsoases of women and children & specialty. P, J. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Frux DIsPENsARY BVERY BATURDAY, Offico In Everett's block, Pearl treel. Reef] dence 638 Fourth street. Ofice hours from 9 to 2a.m, 2todand o8p. m. Councll Lluffe F. C. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Poarl opposite the postoffice. One of | dhe oldest prastitioncrs In Councll Blufts, Batis lstaction guaranteed in i HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Conlectionery, Fruits, Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Cysters and Ice Cream in Season. . 12 MAIN 8T, - R Oounml Blnlfu STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors. This laundry hao Just been opened for busi nesd, and we aro now prapared to do landry work of all kinds and guarantee satisfaction. A spocialty made of 8nc work, such as coliars, uffs, fine whirts, etc. We want everybody 0 | giveus s trial - 1| LARSON & ANDERSON THOB, OFPICER. W. . M. PUBKY OFFICER & PUSE.Y A DN ECEIRES, Gonneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, « « 500 Doalors (o Forslgn and Doestlc Rxckange sad Bomme securitien, & "‘HE DA]LY REE----WFDNE%DAY ()CI‘ BER 11 TIME T ROCK 1ELAND AKD FABWIC ABRLE. UNOIL BLU PP Arrive G0 pm ST, JOK AND € 5 8 m | Expros 10p m | Mal and Ex 645 p m USION PACIPIC Arrive. {Ex {0 p. m. 10 8. m. | Overl WAKASH, 8P, LOUIS AND PACTFIC Depart, Arrive Mall and Ex.. 9:45a m | Mail and Ex Cannon Bali.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Bt KIOUX €ITY AND PACIFIC 4:30 p m 11:06 4 m I Mail and Ex,.*9:20 4 m | Mail and E: Councll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. suncil Bluffs. , 10 a m, Leave Omaha [8am, 8am, 10am, pm, 3p 0, 6pm nion Pacific helr trips ab guar v during the day k, and run to city time, Teave C Ram 0n 11am, 1 m, m, 4 p'm Street cars run half Depot 9 o'clock at o, 1 *Except Sundays. Mondays A bentuckian Who Fought J. James. Frank in Favosite, The young man Hodges whom our Adairville reporter mentioned last week in connection with Jesse James and Dick Liddle, lives in Cross Plains. A favorite reporter met him last week, and after showing him the arti- cle in the paper the following inter- view ensued: “Are you the gentleman here epoken of as having had a fight with Jense Jnme- and Dick Liddle?” *Iam.’ “How many times did they shoot at you?” “Sixteen, and only one ball hit the mark, My father was shot once through the thigh. Threeof the bul- lets came very near hitting me—they went through my umbrella, whwh was tied on the back of my saddle.” “How close were you to the men?”’ “T could have knocked Jamos' pis- tol from his hand could I have gotten a fair lick ab it.” “Were you excited?” ‘‘Not the least bit.” “Did you suspect they wero some of the James gang?” “‘Had no idea who they were—and didn’t care. It was a life-and-death matter with me, and I soon gave them to understand that I wasn’t afraid.” “Did you or your father go to Ala- bama to identity Liddle, as the paper stated?” “I didn't, and if father did 1 don't know it. I'don’t think he did, how- ever.” The Mr. Hodges here spoken of is & native of Marion, Crittenden county, Ky., and at that time lived there. The battle was fought near Oross Plains, and after it was ended Mr. H. wended his way to that place and en- gaged lodging at the Villines house. Under this roof he first met the daughter ot the host, the little brown- eyed beauty, Mtss Lizsie Villines. To her and his host he related his dan- gerous encounter, and the sequel goes to show that, though ‘‘Othello’s occu- pation may be gone,” the results of the schemes to which he resorted are still the same. She listened to his story of his dangers, pitied him on their account, and surrendered the fortress of her heart, to which he laid siege no less valiantly than he had defended his lifé against the attacks of the most noted outlaw of modern times. *‘She swore, in faith 'twas strange, 'twas passing strange; 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful,” There wero mutual interchanges of love, followed shortly by marriage, and the happy young couple, thus strangely met, are living under the same roof under which the narrative of this encounter is destined to become part and parcel of Jesse James' history was first told, In the fight above mentioned James did not sustain his world-renowned reputation for being a crack shot. He was either not the marksman that he had credit for being, or someth was most fearfully wrong with his nerves. ‘When your wife's Troalth is bad, when your children are lickly' when you feel worn out, use Brown's Iron Bitters, ixcept Saturdays. $Except Georgia Hospitality. As I got beyond Rossville, in riding out to the battle-field of Chickamsuga, it began to rain, and the way the thun- der roared and lightning flashed and the flood-gates opened was appalling. A farmer just over the Georgia line beckoned me in out of the wet, and there I stuck from 1 o'clock until dark. It was a stoady storm, without a break for & minute, and as there were no signs of its clearing up before midnight the man said I bhad botter stay all pight It losked that way to me, too, but it was a log house with only one room, and only two beds for the twelve of us, There wero six chil- dren, some half-grown, the farmer and his wife, an old woman, & son-in-law, » young woman and myself, It looked s if some of us would have to stand up to sleep, and along abovt 9 o'elock 1 began to get nervous. Perhaps the man noticed it, for so on after that hour he said: “Stranger, we'll step out and look at the weather,” We went to the barn, and after a look at the horse returned and found sl the women in one bed and the light out, “Shake off and jump into t'other bed,” whispered the man, and I fol- lowed directions, T was no sooner in than he followed. Then the young man, then the old one, and - | then three boys lay across our feet, the upper one resting across my kneos, It was impossible to move or turn, but in ten minutes all were snoring away #s if that was their usual wa; 4.! came going to bed, 1 hgard the old Bk 11, 12, 2 auf 8, and was'a ...ny dozing off when seme ong opened the door, walked in, and began to undress 1 ¢ UU.\(JL BLUFFS NAILBUAD Mel" *‘Who's me?”’ “Jim Baker.” “Oh, Jim, eh! Wast to ety all night?” “1 reckon.” “Well, strip off and pile in batween the fust two on the front-—there’s ovly f w lying lon'thwise!” Jim piled in without bxrnm’.mi-n' 80 a T wan eliding silontl; ther word aaloe y, and finish the night on floor, t farmeor | | sleepily que “That you, Tom?! Pull off yer butea and slip in here~lots of rcom left yet!” ———— Sins of the Fathers Visitod on the Children Physicians eays that scrofulons be eradicated; we deny iu “int hrough a thor I " N o Guerns A. M. Williame, of Y., says: I have been acquairted with Guernseys and Jerseys for about thirty yoars, and mot them first on their islands, where T studied them with interert. Then the nnel island cattle all went under the com mon namo of Alderneys, snd the islands were known as the Alderney islands, at least in Bogland, where 1 saw at the steam-packot office at Southampton postera bearing this name. But the Gueruscys wora then much more like what they are now than the Jerseys were like what thoy are. Indeed, the Guernseys wore considered better than the smaller Jerseys for milk and butter, but the rac nxad carcfully cailed sat: “Who's thatt” the farmer, who fawn.like Jorsoys wero preferred be- cause of their slender gracefulness, I have been in the way of knowing romething of both theso breeds since then, and I claim as my belief not only that I think an average Guernsey is better than an average Jersey—not the creme de la creme, of course— but the Guernsey breeders, think so too. I quote the following from the London Agricultural Gazette to the some effecc: *‘Although little or ne grain is fed, the yield of butter from a mature Guernsey cow is expected to average one pound a day for the year, and there are many trustworthy state- ments of cows making fourteen and fifteen Guernsey pounds of butter, equal to sixteen pounds of our weight, per week, with- out the forcing food that in this country haa ruined many a fine cow by unnatural stimulation tor the purpose of making a great butter record.” Moreover, my opinion is tkat the Jersey butter is neither re- markable for Iis firmness nor its color as compared with Guernsoy butter. Indeed, I know it, and know that the buttor of my Ayrnhu-as is harder at this season, and has been the last month, and also in the winter, than that of my Jerseys. And I find the mixture of my diary very convenient, bocause in the winter the Juruy- soften the Ayrshires harden the Jer- soy butter. But I confess I have no Alphea, nor any Rex, nor Coomassic in my mine, my Jerseys not even be- ing recorded, although eligible, be- cause they are kept for butter only, and that won't pay the expense of the recording even, much less to pay £1,000 or $2,000 for a cow. Lot us take the Jersey as a class— the 12,000 or 20,000 or more of the common ones—with the one hundred or g0 of phenotenal cows, and aver- age the lot, and I believe that there are enough of wretchedly poor ones among the crowd to obliterate the whole record of the fancy ones. I look at this from the farmers’ point of view, and I dare maintain that the farmers are not favorably inclined to the Jerseys as a race. And this is reasonable when a ten-pound-a-week cow is valued at $300, a fourteen- pound cow at $600 or $1,000, ete., and a twenty-pound cow at $3,000 or §4,000. Mr. Williams thinks the highest value of the Jersey breed is for its bulls used for producing bulls, A Heavy Swell. Jacob H. Bloomer, of Virgille, N, Y., writes: ‘“‘Your THomas' Kcurcraio OiL oured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours; one appli- cation alse removed the pain from a very s0re toe; my wite's foot wus also much in- flamed—s0 much so that she could not walk about the house; she applied the oil, lnd In twenty-four hours was lnih'll,y EE—— ‘Why He Didn't Explain. Detrolt Preo Pross. BSome eight or ten years ago & sil- very-tongued chap whe claimed to be ing | a fruit-tree agent swindled the farm- ers of this county in a shamefal man- ner, and one resident of Nankin was #0 mad about it that he came to De- troit, searched the rascal out, and gave him a pounding on the street. After he got through his work he told the fellow that he would lick him twice as bad if he ever put eyes on him again, and it was 8 threat to be remembered and nursed. About three weeks ago the Nankin man was traveling in Washtenaw county, and a8 he journeyed along the highway he met a traveler who so closely resem- bled the fruit-tree swindler that hs halted and called out: “Here you are again, you bold- faced rascal!” *‘Yos, I'm here,” ply. “Well, so'm 1, and I'm going to lick you until you can't holler! I said I'd do it, and I always keep my word, Climb down here!” The stranger ‘‘clumb’ without & protest, shedding his coat as he struck the ground, and a fight begau. In abou two minutes he had used up the farmer and was coolly replacing his ocoat, ‘‘See here,” said the man from Nankiu as he wiped his nose witha burdock, *‘you fight better than you did eight years ago.” ‘‘Well, I dunno, affair with yon.” “‘Didn’t I wollop you in front of the Detroit postoffice eight years ago?” was the calm re- This is my first “No, sir! T was in A wtisis up tos year ago,” “And you never saw i “Never!" “And was never tn N q “Wall, I'll bo hange¢ Uosas to lowk at you I can seo tha ar0 0ot the man! Why on earth (idp'e you ex. platy, or atk me tof thought me mistaken, were 1ais verod that I on §le wron O, yes, | knew y taken, bus I had just di had driven seven mile road and was wishlug 8o e 0e weal come along and glve me two vords of saes. 1dido't want any oxp anakions o st heve | about it, A rotten sweet apple will cure that black eye in three or foar Inys, and salt and water will tighten your front testh in a wock or so. fadl Bty per cent. bacter, and I'm ever #0 much obliged. 8o long o you!” Nover Give Up wuffering with low and de a, loss of appetite, geuera ered blood, weak ‘con any dinease of » 1§ prooure a b . Fou will be su sov the rapid fmprovertent that will follow; you will be iuspiced new life; nkth and activity will return; pain and ry will couse, and honseforth you will in tho praise o ctrie Mittors %nm At fifty conta & hottle, by (', ¥, Good wau The Pig in Agricuiture, " | Rural New Yorker | The pig has recontly beed spoken of But if we examine at all critieally we must award him & high place tn agri- culture. He is found to produce a pound of product from less food than either cattle or sheep, and is, there foro, the most econc al machine to manufacture our great corn crop into marketable meat. Oar people are be- com year, and_export- ing leas, proportionat of the raw material and more of condensed pro- duct. If it takes sevon pounds of corn on the average to make a pound of pork, a8 is no doubt the ocaso, tho farmer begins to see tho economy of exporting one pound of pork, bacon or ham, instead of seven pounds of corn, The differencein cost of freight makes a fine profit of itself; besides, the pound of meat is usually worth more than seven pourds of corn in the foreign market. The production of pork should be encouraged on the further consideration that it carried off less of the valuable constituents of the soil than beef. The fat pig con- tains only threo-fourths as much minoral matter per cwt. as the fat steer, and only two-fifths as much nitrogen per cwt.; and therefore the ymduntion of a ton of pork on the arm will oarry off only a little more than half the fertility carried off by a ton of beef. Besides, a ton of beef will require nearly 60 per cent. more to produce it. This gives in round numbers the comparative effect of producing pork and beef. It is thus ovident that the pig should high place in our -gnoultura be fostored in every wa tios studied and pushed; " his duuuu- carefully noted and prnvuntnd for he is tho most profitable meat- uroduemg animal on the farm. The pig is an excellent adjanct to the dairy, turn- ing all refuse milk and even whey into oash. As he is king of our meat ex- ports, 80 let us treat him with great consideration. Balm in Gilead. There is a balm in Gilead to saping wound In THOMAS' EvkcTric O1r, the remedy is found, For internal and for outward use, you free- ly may applyit; For all pain and innf..mmmou, you should heal each compared with our | CEORGE F. COUNCIL BLUEES, No Commission, COUNCIL BLUFFS M Blinds, Boxes, Bte. Mant Improved Hawkeye Wind Machinery will be run exclusively for each week. Orders solicited and satisfactio GRAWFORD RO XL S5 A K H BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No. 519 South Main Street. 10WA, I Pay th» Highe:t Market Price and Deduct ANUFACTURING CO. Mouldings, Scroll and Latticoe Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matuhmg, Sash, Doors, 1facturers and Dealers in Mills and Pumps. J, J, Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, [a. custom work on Thursday and Friday of om guaranteed, (Successors to IOWA Office No, 84 Pearl Strest, P. T, MAYNE, COUNCIL BLUFFS GHOPPE not fail to try it. Tt only coata a trifle, 't worth it weight in gold, And by every dealer in the land this reme- y is sold. Overloading ' Stomachs. National Live & tock Journal. When cows aro changed from scanty to flush feed it often happeuns that the benefit of the more liberal supply is neutralized for some time by allowing them to gorge themselves to the ex- tent of uncomfortable fullness. An excessive distension of the stomach produces inflammatory action and im- pedes digestion, and tends to diminish the flow of milk and to impair its quality. Overloading a cow's stom- ach invariably ¢ives a strong and dis- agreeable odor to her milk that in- jures it for butter or for cheese-mak- ing, and also its healthfulnesf for food. Such an overloading is always indica- tive of a double loss—a loss from fail- ing to utilize as fully as might be the flush feed, and a provious loss from a supply of food insuflicient to enable the cows to give as much milk as they are capable of giving, When cows fed with a liberality that developes a full flow of milk, they will not over- load with a food so little concentrated aa green grass, The fact that they do overload is an evidence that their pre- vious food was too scanty for profit, and consequently that loss has been endured on account of it. But when such a course of feeding has existed, and a change is to be made to a better | eas one, loss from over-eating may be|W prevented by admitting the herd grad- ually to the new feed and supplying them with all the salt and water they desire. The increase in the new ration sheuld never be so great as to change the flavor of the milk, ——e— The Right Sortlot General. Jacob Smith, Clinton street, Buffalo, ways ho has used SpninG BLowsOM in his family as & general medicine for cases of indigestion, bilivusness, bowel and kidney complain nd disorders arisiog from im- purities of ; ho speaks highly of of its efficacy. Prise 60 cents, trial bot- tles 10 cents. A Miner's Rica Fine, WalStr b News, It is related of & Black Hills miner who had discovered & big thing that he went to a party in Denver to have & drawing made of the site and its surroundiugs, and he was asked: “Do you intend to work this miue?” “‘No, T guoss not.” “Will you go east and form a stock company aud sell out the sharea?” ““I think 1 will.” “Then what you want of me isa sketch showing the mouth of your mine with about $300,000 worth of silver ore piled up around it, When you get to Chicago you can get an artist there to put in & river, and a railroad track, and if you go as far as Boston it will be the duty of the artist there to put three steamboats on the river, two trains on the railroad, and sarround your mine with & town of 600 inhabitants.” REMEMBER THIS. Corn, Oats, A.E. MLARWNE & CO., J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG ZALL GOALSI CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Yards Oor, Bighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, 0. E, MAYNE STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, *CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND D FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantl; on Hand. *The Highest Market Price P: d for Rye, Barley BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn;Will Please Send Bample, MAYNE & CO. BLUNES. OCOUNOIL. ~ MRS. D, A. BENEDIGT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATXR GOODS, 337 Brondwnv. Oounml Blufl‘z, Towa, THE HUNTRESS This bucklo bas been on the markes for three y. LENGE THE WORLD to produce » buckle nce; 2nd—Its easo upon the trace; aracy out of the lnops; bth—If l(nllhl with the trs BUNTRESS TRA adjusted, cannod get off itaclf, and will not catch the rein or IAII HUNTRESS PA' rnlflui AND "BREAST STEAP HOOK, for heavy wagons, plowing, dragging, At Lo oqualled, The tug will not unhook itaelf. Manufactured by 'IJ m-ngu., CARRIER, the best in the world. TRACE BUCKLE reurs, and gives relkvl eatisfaction, 'l CBAL- equals it In the clln-lulpo ints: 1et—Its fine ap. ease in changing withous e CL—The bame tug pulls The eickeye is DUTTON, HUNTRESS & 0O0,, Janesville, Wisconsin, For sale by C. J, Beckman, Counell Blufly; all jobbing 0uses. Sbarp & Koo and 1, 8, Colllos &Co., Omaha, and by ou mll find a “Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a res- denwof a missmatic district, barricade stem against the scourge of all malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers - by tho use of Hop Bitters. 1f you have rough, pimiple, or sal- low skin, bad brouth, paius and aches, and feel misorable genorally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, r blood, und sweetest breath, health and comfort. Tu short they cure all diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease, Five Hundred doflars will be paid for & cage they will not cure or help, That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or |lmlgh'ur, can be made tho picture of Lealth, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle, Will you let them suffer? STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ANAM ENTAL PAINTERS, PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPBOXAYT.ET. Bhop —Uorner Broadway and Bootl 3¢ JACOB 8 | Ifyou are sick Hop Bit 1l surely aid Na + makiog y 1 when all else If yor o or dyspeptic, or rt suflering 0 numar- ;e disosses of the stomach or bowels, it is your ov ult if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are & sovereign remody in all such complatnts If you are wasting wway with aoy lorm of Kidney diseaso, stop temptiug Death this moment, and turn for & caxe to £lop Bitters. { T:‘ (o ares slck with that (errible | Attorney axd § COUNCIL BL Ofoco—Broadway, b+ yeen Maln asud Pos Bleosts WUl Y practlie 1n (Stete aad Fode! ourk MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED ~—AND-— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelors will fiad good accommodation and roasonabl charges, SOUTH STREET. OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - , Towia. HOLLAKD & MILLER. Proprieto rs, Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN 'iSIONS, gReo=nES, - I ooy, Glavgware, Ol Bn'“g 'q 'Jns ETG 2 wgonts 1x ike forow! mlla-ol ivan & "itzgemld. AGENTS, 848 Sroadway, Uouncil Bluff