Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1882, Page 7

- COUNCIL BLUEFES H. ©. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTBAST OFFICE Lands and Lots MONEY TO LOAN AT LO NOTARIES PUBLIC AND COUNCIL BLUFFS - - D. M. C Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Street. - - Calls promptly answ e, nigl m the fact iry_Ara Fin i co nection the That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Halr Storo, at prices never befero bouched by full line of switches, cte. st xroatly reduced prices. ny other hair dealer. Also & silver and colored nets. Waves made from Iadies’ own halr. here. All goods warranted as reprosentod 'HENRY BEECROFT, MAIN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OPFPFrOSITEH TEHXE POSTOEELOE. BEN ROGERS' OLD STAND. H® wi | continue running bis city lioe fo all parts of t 1o city. % 1OW CHARG 8 GUARANTEED New stock co s antly recelvol. AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, ou&ht and 8old. RATES. CONVEYANCERS. - 10WA, All orders promptly attended ONNELL. and Undertaker. Council Bluffa Now hearse and London carriages WATYVES direct Also gold, Do not fall to eall befote purchusing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Main utr ‘ouncil Bluffs, Tows. UNION 617 SOUT COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CUICA00, ROCK SLAND AND PACTFIC. Depart. Atiantic Exf Ex and Mai* D. Moines ac* CHICAGD, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY Depart Arrive. Atiantic Ex}, 530 pm | Pacific Fxi Mai and Ex‘, 920 am [ ¥ N. Y. Ex 10pm CHICAGO AND NORTIWRSTRRN Depart Arrive At'antic Ext. ..5:15 p m | Pacific Ext .. 0:15 Mai and Ex‘. 920 nm | Mal and Ex' 6 Arrive. 5o KANSAS CTTY, BT, JOR AND COUNCIL RLUFFS, Depart. Arrive. Overland Ex.11:30 8. m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 . m. | Denver Ex Denver E m, 1 Ex 0 &, m. Local Ex m Ex m. Emigrant om, | % Ex 00 &, m. WARASH, SF. LOUIS AND PACIFIO Depart, Arrive. ¥ Mail and_Ex Cannon Bali. 05 am 4:50 pm BIOUN CITY AND PACTFIC, Depart Arrive. For 8loux City Frin Sfonx For Fort Niobr Frm Fort For 8t. Paul. From St. P CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8T, PAUL Dopart Mail and Ex Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R Leave Council B uffs, Leave Omaha. Arrive. *9:20 & m | Madl and Ex... 6:56 pm Street cars run half hour v to the Depot. — On Sunday the ¢ 9 0'clock a. t 3 bogin thole. trips at uar y during the day and run to gity tima, pt Saturdays, {Except THE MILLER WILL. BAKERY, MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THH OITY. None but first-olass Bakere employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &0., delivered to any part of the oity. Our Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 536, BROADWAY, (Palmer's Block. Between 6th and 7th streets. E. Our Motto:—8/rict cleanlincss, the best quality of me: tvored d see our new shoj 'y part of the cit; Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and_ Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plaln, Modicated, Vopor, Eleotrlc, Plunge Douch,’ Shower, Hot and Cold Baths. Com: pebent wale and female uureos and attendants Always on hand, and tho bost of caro and atten- Alon given patrazs. Spocial attention given to bathing childron, Inyestigation aud patronage wolioited. DR. A. H Sruprey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronlc diseases made a epecialty. UAN[} 1) REMOVED without the B’ drawing o blood or use of knifo, Gures lung discases, n Fits, Scrof lver Com- AND OTHER FitBetsiuis Liver Com: TUMO RS fira, rov s s ol Bheum, Bcald Head, Ostairh, weak, inflamed ‘and granulated Eyes, “crofulous Ulcers and Fo- male Discase: of all kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial disuases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured money refunded. All discases treated upon the principle of veget- Iureform, without the use of mercurial pois- ‘wns or the knlfe, Klectro Vapor or Madicated Baths, furnished ‘who desire them. Hornia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has suporior 1u the worla. CONSULTATION FREE OALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Bico and, F. 0. Miller, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. SINTON & WEST. DENTISTS. 14 Pearj Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling a speclalty. First-class work guaranteed. DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AD SURGEOR. P, TIGKNOR, PROPRIETOR. , and lowest possible prices. Moats de- MBS, B J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution delphis, Penna. Phita- | Office Cor, Beoadway & Blenu Ave, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment o all digoasos and pafatul dit- fcultics pecullar to fmales specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Councll Blufts, Towa. WIll practice in tho state and fedoral courts JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - Towa, W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county. Offico corner of Broadway and Main strects, Councll Blulfs Iowa. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arat.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Bluffs. aAsenses o en and children a_spocialty. P I, MONTGOMERY, M. D. Offioe, No, 14 Pearl Stroot. Houas, § a, m, 80 2,and2 p,m, to 6 p, m. Kesldence, 120 Bancroft_streeb. Telephonc connoction ' with Central office, J. M. PALMER, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, . COPNOIL BLUERS, 10W W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting hysicianand Surgeon. Office and resldence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- Bluffs, lows. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYBIOIAN & SURGEON," COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA, Office No. b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie's Restaurant, S. E. MAXON, | A O XE X T8O T Office over savings bank QOUNCIL BLUFFS, - REAL ESTATE. W, 0. James, 1o connection with his law sad sollection business buys aud sells real estate. Porsons wishing to buy or sell city propert) call 4 hie office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl ool EDWIN J. ABBOTT. - Toma Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. #13Broadway, Council Bluffs. FreE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Offico tn Everett's block, Pearl troeh. Res)] dence 648 Fourth street. Offico hours trom 9 to 2a.m,2todand ©08p.m. Council i lufly F. G. GLARK, PRACT.CAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postofice. One of | the oldect practitioners in Council Biufls. Hatls istaction gusranteed in i HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Beason, 12 MAIN 8T, Vs 9_027\(‘.11 Blutis. STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSOH, Proprietors, This laundry has Just been opened for bus! ness, and we are now prapared to do laindry work of all kinds and guarantee satisfaction. A specialty made of fine work, such as collars, cufts, fine shirts, etc. We want everybody to give us » trial. . LARSON & ANDERSON. THOB, OVFIORK. W, M. FORRY OFFICER & PUREY, Another Chapter in Which An- derson Cuts a Sorry Figure. The Major Seems Anything bat “Gallant” in Tryiog to Grasp an Old Lady’s Money- It is quite evident to all that An- derson is either one of the most ma- ligned men in this part of the coun- try or one of the most corrupt. In view of tho fact that most of the charges made have either been treated with silence or with lame ex- cuses, and the attempt made to draw public attention by denouncing others ag having ‘‘a bar'l,” it strikes many that there is much in these charges. Anderson admits many of them, but claims he ha " He ad- mits giving the £1,000 pestoftice bond ‘‘raforme even, but claia it was for a holy pur- poso, which pAss a8 an cxcuse with thoee who beliove f Andors of o various charges hut it is evident all of them are not rue, otherwtse he would be in tl penitentiary; and the fact that he is stll at large is a proof that some of the things told about him are lies, This may satisfy some, but it does not satisfy sensible men, who know that a man may do many mean acts, may be very corrupt, may be uufit in all re- spects for being entrusted with con- gressional honors, and yet escape the penitentiary. It is strange logic, in- deed, 4hat because Anderson is not in the penitentiary, he therefore ought to be sent to congress. Among the many other showings of the record are some interesting facts concerning his connection with the Miller will case. It has been stated in brief that Major Anderson induced an old lady named Miller to will him her property, she being of unsound mind, and he her attorney, and that ho 18 now fighting in the courts to secure the old lady’s money and thus cut oft the needy heirs. In order to deal justly with Ander- son we give the following defene to the charge, as stated by The Glen- wood Opinion: “The facts in the transaction are simply these: Major Anderson at one time made a noble and chivalrous de- fense of a decrepitold woman in a di- vorce case, So well did ho present the case, and such a noble ¢ffort did he make in her behulf, that he won her a large sum of money as alimony, Now, naturaily the old lady was very grateful to him for his efforts in her behalf, and 8o, without solicitation from hum, she made a will leaving him a portion of her prop- erty. Asa matter of fact Major An- derson knew nothing of the existence of the will until a year after it was made. Ho never did anything to in- duce her to makeit. But the bequest in the will was a testimonial of the gratitude felt by the old lady to one who stood by her in time of sore need. 1t is another instance of a noble action meeting with unexpected reward,” The papers and records in the caso being in Mills county, The Glenwood Journal has gone to the trouble of producing the facts thus shown, ex- tending the narration through several columns, Without teking the space to reproduce the official documents the details in brief are that in Novem- ber, 1873, a separation took place be+ tween Jesss Miller and his wife, Martha Miller, in Mills county, They had lived together since 1834, and had raised a family of children, Miller settled on his wife $2,300, and she re. lersed him from all claims, A% that time it was commonly understood that Mrs. Miller was of upsound mind and incapable of attending to her own affairs, Accordingly & trustee was eelocted, as provided by the con- tract entered into with her nusband, snd this trustee held trust for her eole vse and snpport. t for temporary mony. court was reversed in Then the affai June, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - Dealors In Forelgn and Domestic Exchange and bome securition, missed. 1866 Duri‘ng these latter proceedings E. O. Bosbyshell became the agent of Mrs. Miller, she being re- Judge i 0 pm e ne* 4:40 p L9208 m K700 p m Neb & Kas Ex. 820 4 m am pm Accom. (Sat.)..5:50 p m | Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m Mail and Ex....0:55 & m | Express 650 p m Express.. 9:10 pm | Mal and Ex.. 645 p m UNION PACIFIC Depart. Arrive. Overiand Fx,.4:00 p. m, R0 m, Mail and Ex.. 4:30 p m Cannon Bau. 11:05 a m 860 & 1 .| the Mills_ciremt_court, and on the . | onjoining the distribution of the prop is shown by the following signed by Mayor Anderson. Recelvid, Glonwood, Towa, April 17, 1877, of Martha Miller per E. O, Bosby shell, her guardian, $260 in fall of all de. mands agains . said Martha Miller and Jense Miller for foes for legal services and expenses rendered the said partiesin a cer tam divorce care wherein Martha was plaintiff and Jesse was defendant. A_R. ANDERSON " Two years later Mr. Miller iosti. tuted divorce proceedings against his wife for alleged desertion, and a di vorce was granted him, Mr. Miller giving his wife about 83,000, ruaking nis whole estate about $6,000 Mrs. Miller scems to have had a peculiar passion for making wills. In June, 1875, she willed her entire es. tato to her attorneys, Aunderson & MecJunkin, except 8500, Tho next will made by her bo. queathed her entire estate to her s0ns, The third will made her former hutband, Josse Miller, the sole lega- teo. Tho last will bequeathed her homo- stead and §600 to ner granddaughter, Martha J. Miller, and the rosidue equally among her ohildren, Sho having diod in May, 1881, the last will was admitted to probate in roceipt, samo day Maj A R. Anderson, by his attornoys, filed his petition in «quity orty according to the terms, and ask-. ing that the wili be set aside. Offictal notice is also given that at tho next term of the court the will made in An the funds in On the 20ch day of March, 1875, she, by herattorneys, Albert R. Anderson and H, K, McJunkin, soaght to ob- tain a divorce from her husband, ali- mony and a monthly allowance, In April, 1875, the court gave the di- vorce and allowed Mrs, Miller $760 alimony (attorney’s foer) and $5,600 for permanent ali- derson’s favor will be offered for pro- bate. The reason assigned by M. jor Anderson why the last will and tesia. ment of Mrs. Miller should be set aside in favor of the will made to him, in that when her last will was exccuted she was of unsound mind, To an out- sider it looks more like the workings of & sound mind to leave property to her own children than to an attorney who had been paid in fall for his ser- vices. But this the ocourts will pass upon hereafter. Comments on the facts as rocited, as summarisyd from the published re. cord, is almost needless. Why, an attornoy acknowledges that he has been paid In fol), should seek to stand between her and her children, and wrost the property from them is some- thing which he should explain in con junction with sundry other matters. If Anderson has got to fill his barrel with double pay, with postoffice bonds, with the legacies of feeble minded widows, and with pay as the tool of railways, ho should be the last one to cry out at a man who has filled a bar- rel with his own earnings, honestly and fairly. Physicians say it combines all the desiderata of every ferruginous tonic prescribed by every school of medi- ctne, ]Srowwn. ‘The Copte Gentleman's Magazine, The Copts of the present day barely mber one-fourteenth of the Egyp- 18. Their churches have for the most part been destroyed and replaced by moeques, and their ruined coun- vents are to be seen all over Egypt Even their language is dead; for though their liturgy 18 writtenin Cop- tio, Arabic is now the valgar tongue, and multitudes, even of the illiterate priests, cannot understand the prayers in the dead Coptic which they have learned to gabble by rote, as many of them cannot read. As to the. laity, they cannot be supposed to be wiser than their teachers, and very few understand a word of the ser- vice, though they all join in responses to them meaningless. So that, like a good many other things in Bgypt, this modern repres. entative of the once vigorous and en- ergetic Alexandrian church is but a poor degrading thing, wellnigh as life leas as & mouldering mummy. The Patriarch of Alexandriaisthe supreme head of the Coptic church, and claims to be the lineal successor of St. Mark, who is regarded as the founder of the Egyptian church, and accordingly re- ceives the same reverence that the Western church bestows on St. Peter The Patriarch, in contradistinction to garded of unsound mind, and he ar. ranged her business matters, settling the accounts even of her attorneys, as DAY OCT BER 26 1 tail as a fan, like the Buddhist priests; kneoling at a Christian altar in the morning, then going home to enjoy the beef ateak which they have jost cut from the quivering side of a living ox, plastering up the wound with cowdung, and sewing up the skin, a8 if it wero the most natural thing in the world!) In Cairo you can gever ally distinfinish the Coptio houses by an aloo plant being suspended over the door, or sometimes a small stuffed crocodile, as a charm against the evil oye, A good Baptist clorgyman of Ber @en, N. Y., a atrong temperance man, suffered with the kidney trouble, nou- r A, and dizziness almost to blind. ness, over two yoars after ho was told that Hop Bitters would care him, be- cauee he waa afraid of and prejudiced agaivat “‘Bitters.” Since his cure he pla\‘nml ¢ need fear but trast in Hop Bitters —— An Ofisial Who Doss Nothing Ba Sign His Name Steadily Eight Hourana Day. New York Sun A gentleman with » mass of white hair, flowing si o whiskers, a resolute mouth, and eyes in which there was an exprostion of grim dotormination, aat bolt upright in his ohair yesterday in the Now York Sub Treasury build- ing signing his name on the new gold certificates with the rogularity and preeis on of an automation, It was Aseistant Troasuter Thomas C. Acton in the act of trying to keep ahead of the demand. ““What— is—it1"” he askod, with a rhythmical accentuation in ke oping with the mechanical swing of the hand holding the pen. *‘The San sent me down to see you sign the now oertifisates.” “'Sit down.” “How does it go?” “I am—twenty-nine mlliions— of dollars—ahead of - tho demand " ‘D> you sign all day long?” GEORGE F. CRAWFORD W EXO L. E1S A L.E BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No. 519 South Main Street. COUNCIL BLUEFS, I0WA I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission, COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFAGTURING GO, Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Eto. Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J, Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, Ia. Machinery will be run exclusively for custom work on Thursd. d Frid onch week, Orders solicited and satisfaction ulmrlnto«rl.l b e A.F. MAXYNE & CO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND_ALL “Never stop -from 9 till b—even for—a lunch. Signed seven—thou- sand times—in throe—days. Thirteen thou—sand eig—natures —since—the 31 instant."” “Tan't it gotting rather momoton. ous?”’ “Wel, I am—becoming—somewhat —satiated.” “The Washington dispatches say that you ssked for the privilego of signing all of the new certificates " “It's a lie; the job was givon— to mo, and—I'm bound to do it Taere are a—hundred millions—in the houee--but I will—get through,” § —— Persons recovering from wasting discases, such as malaria, fovers, eto , will bo greatly benefitted by the use of Brown's Iron Bitter, a true tonic Barrett ns a Poet. Ancadote told by John Me " ullough Ouce we wore traveling in Utah to- gother—in those early daye, my boy, when stage-coaches rattled your bones over the ‘pebbly road.-beds, and we poor devils of actors played ‘‘Hamlet” with an old water-proof for a doublet, and “King Richara” (as I once did mysell) with an old green silk potti- coat for a mantle—in those early days, my boy, when we were both young, and the bloom was on the rye, we came one night after a day’s hard riding in the rain—outside, too, mark ye!—to an old wayside tavern, where we hoped to pass the night. But the house was closed; a little child of the landlord had died that day, and he suid he would not have any strangers around the place. We begged hard, and I'm afraid swore a little; and at last got inside, but we couldn’t have any bed. Land- lord said we might lay down on chairs n the bar-room and be d-d to ue; but give us beds he wouldn’t. It was grief did it, for that landlord was yen- erally a firat rate fellow, and one of the most good natured mon alive, We all felt sorry for him, and Barrett especially, He tried to console him, and after they had talked awhile together with tears in his eyes the landlord led Barrett in to look at the dead child, They cyme out with wet eyes, and after they had gulped down a glass of old rye in sileut grief, the landlord at Barrctt's request brought his subordinate priests, who must all be married men, is himself a celebate. He isinvariably chosen by lot from the mouks of St Anthony, whose convent, in the desert of the Red sea, was fouaded by 8t. Authony bimself, and claims to be the most ancient of all Christian mopasteries, Although the Coptic liturgy, like that of the Latin church is in a tongue not understanded of the people,” there are observances enough which must explain thenselves pretty clearly to these poor creatures Such are tho multitudinous fasts Beeides eyery Wedneuduy and Friday (when they eat fish and oil if they can get it), there are four long aunual fanta—that of Lent, lasting 65 days, during which every sort of anima food + hibited, even eggs, milk or che e of their observances woulu rucin to have been borrowed from thewr Moslem neighbors, Not content with baptism, their children must aleo be circumcised. Moreover, aftor death, a curious eacrifise for the departed is offered; when threo times @ year the survivors repair to the tomb of their relative, and, having spent the night in wailing, they kill & sheep or a buffalo in tne morning and give its flssh to the poor. Their marriages are also srranged on purely ‘Oriental principles, as the anxious husband ie not allowed to set eyos on his child brids (whose age varies from 10 to "13) till after the weddivg, the damsel being chosen for him writing materials. Well, sir, 1 give you my word that in half an hour he had written the sweetest little obi- tuary poem on that dead baby you ever heard, When the landlord read it he cried like a child and showed himself & trump card, for he made us all up a nice clean bed, and gave us tho best in the houso for no pay at all but that poem. *If Mrs, Lydia E, Pinkham has not really discovered the Elivir Vilw, which the ancient Alckemists sought sistent experiment, her medicine eema, at least, likly to command an immense sale and universal popularity in the future, TIf rapid progress and eminent success furnish any basts for correct judgment, Mrs, Pinkham is most promising competitor for such honorable distinction as the alchomists failed to him by & profeseional match-raaker, As among the Jews of old, both bride and bridegroom wear golden crowns during the marrisge rervice. These, however, being church property, are removed ere the young couple leave the church, 7Their forms of worship are generally similur to those of Rome, They acknowledge the seven sacrar ments, with this peculiarity, namely that extreme unction is administered not only to those at the point of death, but #lso to penitents after the com- mission of any great sin, They bap. tise by immersion, and use a cross the form of a T. Not that this Mr, Miller appealed to the supreme court, and the judgment of the lower 1876. of Mr. and Mrs, Mil- ler were adjusted by a private settle- ment, and the divorce suit was dis- Boems invarishle, as in the photcgraphs of the Abyssinian Pri- mate (Uoptic), his jeweled robes are embroidered with Maltese crosses in- numerable, By the way, what a eurious race those Abyssinian Ohris. tians are—with, their priests, monks all dressed in leather; and friars wear- ing yellow caps, and carrylng & cow’s B I ROPE. uality of owr GOLD Thelotri Gold Rope turers to put upon the market oods ilar to ur brand i namwe and style which aro offered and +old for less mor ey than the geuuine Gold Rope. We caution the t ado and conanmer to see that our name sud trade mark are upon each lump. The only genuine snd original Gold Rope Tobacoo ls manufacturcd by THE WILSON & MoNALLY TO. BACCO JOMPANY, worlt and suporlor o0 has Induced o by #o much patient rescarch und per- | ve IOWA ~ COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 84 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffa. UETER THOLL, HERMAN KRACHT, THOLL & KRACHT, : CROCERIES ‘AND PROVISIONS. Cor, Main Street and '7th Avenue. Fine Grooerlos, Tons, Bic Highest prices pald for country produce, a Specalty. Now store :l:-'f\’\'.!'.'.il."m gocde, 1w prices. We will not be undervold, Call and «xamine our stock. Goods P. T. MAYNE. 0. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES’ CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats‘, mF}ye. Barley BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Bend Rampla. MAYNE & CO. COVNOIL. BLUYES. HATN GOODS, 837 Brond 71, Council Bluffs, Jowa. /This burklo'} ag hoon on the market for three years, and givoy perfect ratis WE CHAL- LEN 1B THE WORLD 10 pri duce s bucklo hat equis it 1 \ha foowlng pol 1st—Itd fino ap d~1t4 €ase 1 pon too tr 4= 1t4 1tror dth-—Its eass in changing withous "6 ¢ract out of 1he t with the trace. | cun Iy adfu ted WalkFieT) cannot bo ey 16 will nct uubuck loitelt — 6th—Tha hame tug pulle ACE CAKRII R, the bo.t inthe world, Thy cackeye is will ot catch tho win or tall, HUNTRESS PATENT P HOOK, for heavy vagons, lowing, dragging, ete. t unhoolk iteo f. Manufacturod by DUTTON, HUNTRESS & CO., Janesville, Wisconsin., .'llr,‘:.:fillv,;':‘;;‘a’l Beekman, Councll Ulufty; Sharp & Son and 1, §, Colllns & Co,, Omaha, and by ST. LOUIS HOUSE. saloon and Restaurani ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, Chotce Wines aud Cigars, Oysters 1 Every Style. v 709 Lower Broadway. Oounoil Bluffy lowa- ~ STARR & BUNCH, "MAIN STREET HOUSE, "SIGN. { YERY, FEED AND PAINTERS, ~AND- PAMENTAL SALE STABLE. PAPER HANGING, All Bhippers and Trayelers will ind KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, good sccommodation and reasonabl 4 BEFPECOCLAILY N - charges. f STAEET, %!él-xh v””'.'”"f. Rr SOUTH MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY,| OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - . Iowa. AND HR A “the tug w Rich Out Gless, Iine French Oblus, Bllver Ware &c., 840 Brosvwar COUNCIL BLUFFS, WA, HOLLAND & MILLER, Doeds aud wortgages drawn an ded Proprietors. JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counssllor ab Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, OMPo—Broadway, botween Main and Pea Buaoota. WUl practice u Siate wad g¥ede oart DAVID C. EVANS & €0, 504 North Second Street, ST, LOUIS, MO, #&-Ask your Grocer for the Cel- ebrated Btar Coffes and Star Baking Powder.| 4 1 / \