Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1882, Page 7

a1V ALY KKK SUAL JU '()bnn ol COUNCIL BLUFES H. H. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIGHERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, (‘OUN CIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ILE L.x“..s ABSTRACY 0 FF!GE rQ'U‘I 3 S a.nd Lots Bought. a.nd Sold, MONEY ll) LOAN AT LOW RATES GTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. GWN"“L B EES 10WA HENRY BEEGROFT M:IN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OPEFOSITF ICELE PDSTOL‘!‘I.O'E‘-. BEN ROGERS' OLD ST 1 contigue runoing bis city lize to sl parts of th fo. l«u\' LIlAIlO 8 GUARANTRED. D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director and Undertaker. Council Bluffs New hearse and London carringes direct m All orders promptly attended New stock cous antly recelved, Nt No. 17, North Main Streot. - - - . . Calls prom, trom the fac: That nover require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prices never befers touched by ny other beir dealer, Also 8 full lino of ewitohes, cte. ot kreatly reduced pricos. Also gold, #lser and colored nets. Wavos made from ndica”ows bafr. Do not fall 2o el boforo purchising elsewhere, All goods warrantod o8 ropresented. MRS, 00D, ptly answered at all hours, night or day. ry_are run in connection !horcwnh 29 Maln streos, Counci i Nufln, Towa, - UNION BAKERY, 6i7 SOUT MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THHE OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Oake, Pies, &o., delivered to any part of the city. Our ‘Wagons run all day. s 4 ;. AYRES, Proprietor, 'NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 586, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. Botween Gth and 7th streets. E. P, TIGKNOR, PROPRIETOR. Our Motto:—3trict cleanliness, the best quality of meats, and lowest possible prices. Meats do- svered to any partof the Come and see our new shop. Bethesda ™ ® 7 G Ko, BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Gor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Electric, Plungo, Douch, 8hower, Hot and Cold Baths. Com- petent’ malo and female nurses and atlendants always on hand, aud gn. best of care and atton- Mon given l‘mnl. attention given to Dathing elliven, “Tayitigation atd. patronsge solicited. DR. A. H. SrupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chroulc discases Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- phin, Peuna, Office Cur, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. POE Fl\.\ OF THP Until Until T saw her feet, there seemed ‘IM S, A chum & reelf that gleamed With uil the prettiness and gra Which Herrick sung of Julis's face Until I eaw her feet, her lips Wero as the opal cloud that alips Adown th s her chin Was prre chal-adony withia A vavzy drift of lace, Until L saw her feet, her eyes conld fill Until I saw yaght that T eonld kneal this new-found id . p hyae Puck, Girle AL the crowled con Awaiting tho sh While the latter backward and forward flits And warbles a papular comic air She laughs at the customer's lack of b ’\H‘. While showing the goods with a noise and clatter, And eaya to herself with a scornful smile, “It's only a woman; it doesn’c matter!” His dyed mustaches are ne tly waxed, Like +hining ebony gleams his he Tho skill of his tailor was greatly taxed Before he produced n suit like that He asks for gloves. Oh; fsu't it grand! She shows hi moro thin willing, As #he whispers the maiden near at hand— #Oh, fan’c he sweet? He's just too kill. fng!" dozens; she's The Maaner. What:is that, mother:" “A masher, dear; You will always tind it standing here, Poscd on the corner of tho street, Proudly displayiog its tiny feet, Twitling its little 10.cent cane, And stupefying its tender brain With the smoke of & papec cigarette. Dun't tonsh it, dear, it was raised a pet.” ‘Wil it bite, mother?” #Well I chould shout; It will bite a free lunch for all that's out.” — Washington Republican, POLLY GORDON'3 P. 1UM FARMER, Polly Gordon was an old maid liv- ing in Kansas; she was not born there, for the State hasnot been long enough settled, and I will 1ot mention the place of her nativity —but lest the ex- cusable State pride of Ohio people be hurt, I will say it was not Ohio; and yot she had energy enough at any hard M- THE DA]LY BEE- -SA&‘UL DAY OCTURER 28 the inf yrmation she wanted. she wearied of tending her stock and holding the plow, and it vexed her still more to pay ot hard-earned cash Benidos, to some indifferent man, whom she foared or knew slighted his work, or in some some way cheated her, plow, she noticed on the premivm lis of the coming county fair “Bast loaf of wheat bread §5, and Kansss Farmer for ono year, The Inst olause very much puzzied her, but she coneluded that oven for o yoar the farmer was woll worth trying for, and he might be so well wuited ho would be willing to stay a life-time Mrs. Volney came in & day or two ‘Hava you heern tell of the pre miums yit for the fair? “You; T have a list.” CWill they traly give € and a Kanaas farmor for the best loaf of light bread?” "I presaras o, and I am half in- clined to send in a loaf ‘I should think you'd achamed to say 80, and know it,"” Mrs, Volney never droamed of Polly’s mistaken notion in regard to the “farmer,” and thought sho meant sho took g0 many papers she ought not to be no extravagant as to want an other; and she was greatly astonished at the blush that orawled up over Polly's freckled face, and lost iteelf in the roots of her scanty, tightly- dmwn hair, as she hesitatingly went most be lot folks “Wull to tell the tnnh, I'd like both nugh!y well myeelf; money's always haudy, and the farmor'd ‘be convenient in the house and out of door, too. There’s some things about farming I don't know, and, being just alone by myself, I ecan't lun]\ after overything and go round, too, and find out about things, and so 1 got takon in. Do you a'pose I could have the farmer longer if it suited all round?” she asked anxiously, “Of course the publishers would be glad for you to have it all the rest of your life, if you wanted it!"” ‘“‘Publishers” was an unmeaning word to Polly, but sho had a dim recolleotion of hearing in her early youth abeut lomethmg called “‘pub- lishing the bana" that was connected with matrimony; and that Mrs. Vol- ney spoke of the ‘farmer” as “it” soothed her mulden]y modesty, for as said ‘‘farmer” was only a supposable case, she could not yet bring heraelf to tho familiavity of the ‘‘ne” and “him” the assured wife of soveral work that offered itself to entitle her to the presidency, if women were eli- gible to that position. She was able- bodied, and in her way, strong minded, even to obstinacy, Though she ‘‘didn’t b'lieve in them wimmin’s rights wimmin she had heerd tell of,” sha always voted in school meeting— the Kausas law gives that privilege to women—*'because if thoy mean to waste prople’s money on too much schoolin’ and high edicatin’, I'm a goin’ to do all Ikin to prevent it,” was her reason for voting. She wore her dresses made in the style that prevailed when she first put on long dresses, and her scanty hair made o speciali ; The treatment of all diseases and psinful dif- REMOVED without the N E O ety o g0 f | Acultios pocullar to females a spoclalty. knife, Cures lung diseases, Fits, Scrotula, Liver Com- AND OTHFR TUMOR Rheum, Scald Head, uu.n J. G. TIPTON, Bneum, e o, B | Attorney & Counsellor. Taald Disenses of Al kinds. Abio Kiduoy and Venorial discascs. Homorrhoids or Piles cured | office over First National Bank, Councll Blufts, money refunded. Towa. Wil practico in the state and federal All diseascs treated upon the principleof vegot- | courts. suvos bt e e ot mersl v\ U gpgey "y A PR ATNEY, Justice of the Peace, Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished 814 BROADWAY, who desire them, Herula or I(upture rwdlu"y cured by th use Council Bloffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. euperior In the world. of Pottawattamle Broadway and Maln plaioty Deopey, Rhouma- euls; and Morcur- CONSULTATION FREE. Towa. CALL ON OR ADDRESS prs, B, Bice and ¥, C, Hiller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pear] Btrest, Council Bluffe. Extracting snd filiing a specialty. First-olass wOrk guaranteed od, Proprietor of abatracts county, Office corner o — | streote, Council Bluffs_Tows. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutachor Arzt.) Cor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th 8t, Jouncil Bluffa. _astsensos of women nd children a_spoc DRE. A P. H.AHCHLT’I. PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEDN’P‘ J. HOIIORKRY, K. 1. 5 L, Free Dist P, Tote yhm 157 cuneedtion wikh Offco, No. 14 Pearl Strect. 2,804 2 p, 10 Bancrott. o NHARY EVERY SATURDAY, Central office, Offics 10 Everctt's block, Pearl troot, Resi) 5] dence 625 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to T M OBATMER, - (i27 /o, ot jtim s DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, _'COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0W W.D.ETILLMAN, Fractitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting "hysicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willowsavenue, Coun= F. G. CLARK, PRACT/CAL DENTIST, Penrl opposite the postotiice. One of the oldest jraccitioners In Council Bluffs, Batts | tstaction wusranteed in | HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Blufts, lowa, n- |Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, ()ybs.'.,ers and Ice Cream in PPHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Rfor COUNCIL BLU"FS e 1A Office No, 5, Ev way, over A, Lo ' A“*&DHY from one year's end to another was twisted in a little round knot and pin- ned on top of the back of the head. “The tashions kin come round to me when they want to; I've no time, and 2in’t goin’ to run round sfter ’em,” waas her invariable reply when some friends dared to suggest an improving change. Her highest ambition on the womanly sido of her nsture was to havg the finest-colored striped rag car- pets, the nicest drawn-in rugs of im- poasible roses and improbable cats; the whitest clothes and lightest bread of any housekeeper, She carried on a little farm, and among farmers it was her boast and pride that her calves were biggest, and pigs fattest; that her corn yielded most to the acre, and she never lost a chicken or turkey by pip or cholera, She could scarcely read or write, de- spised ‘‘book-larnin’ as no ’'count to- ward gettin’ along,” and took no in- terest in the world outside beyond the price of her crops and the grocories she bad to buy, Mus, Prudence Volney, for the last four years Polly’s neighbor, alen living on & farm—1I may fearlessly add that she was from Ohio—was a refined, in- telligont woman, very fond of reading, and Polly was always lecturing her on her expensive tastes, I do think it's too foolish in you to wasto your money that way, and sperd your time, too, You pay out enough hard cash every year for such trash as would buy twoor three fay calves; if you'd a that way, countin’ the nateral increase, yow'd w had a herd of catile by this time, in- etid of all this litter of books an’ pa- pers; an’ you might a drawn in dozen ruge just like mine!” Mrs, Volney took this advice from Polly in good part, for the maiden lady was really kind-hearted and well- disposed, too ignorant of etiquette and propriety, or the most common thinge belonging to cultured and I might add, civilized life, to b aware of the impertinence of her sugges- tions, S0 great was her prejudice against newspapers and books, us wholly use- less, that, while to the lightning-rod, sewing machine aud pitent pump man she would give s nou altogether im hearing and pationt examination of Lo wild-manoered boolk or agent, with chromo . vids eure Lo roceive a me d T tell 1 (¢ work than < 1AY O me kAR [ oadway. UOUNCIL BLUFF# Towa. | 1 REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, ln counection w th bis law au | ANDERSON THOB, OFFICER, W, W M. PORRY OFFICEE & PUSEY, od 1B 4 WECEI B8, Council Bluffs, Ia, Established, - - 1866 eollection business buys and sclis real estate Persons wishing to buy or sell city propert; call o4 bis office, over Bushnoll's book store, Pearl hroot EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. tion, and never came again | @Buc Polly was human and a woman, {and in 4 state where men do 20 much ound than the other sex, she had scarcely wondered why, with so many substantial attractions of farm stock, full cribs and fat turkeys, her strong; bony hand had not been sought in matrimony. As she grew older and accumulated more, she often felt the disadvantage of not being around | ering years gives to the husband of her youth, asif there were:but one mas- culine in the world! Mrs. Velney was delighted that after all her invectives and declara- tions, Polly had bocome reconciled to the idea of even having a paper in her house, and in trying to steer cloar of any discuzsion, she led poor Polly fur- ther astray by saying: “‘Oh, yes, the Fatmer would bs 8o much help to you in giving tho pre- vailing prices all over the state; in that way you know when corn, butter, stock and poultry are advancing, and the best time to sell. Otherwise, we women, tied to the house, not able to be out and learn about things as men do, are at the mercy of speculators, who come round, and taking advan- tage of our ignorance, buy our things and take all the profits themselves,” “That's s0,” said Polly, sadly. *I sold some of my corn, last week, five cents on the bushel too low.” “If you had had the Farmer you would have known corn was fast ad- vancing and hnld on, I knew it,-and 80 was saved.” “Do you s’pose if I get the premium T'll have the Farmer in time for fall plowing?” “‘Mrs. Volney did not see the con- nec'ion, and was greatly puzzled to understand Polly’s agitation, but at- tributed it to her embarrassment for this sudden conversion and confession of faith in newspapers, and answered: 440, yes, you will get the money and Farmer as soon as the falr is over.” There were only two weeks till the fair, and they were very busy once to Polly, who cleaned house from garrot to cellar and made many changes to suit the tastes of the possible coming farmer; her old loves Were forgotten in vhe fervor of the new hope, and so many times was her pet oat driven off the newly covered cushion in the big rocking chair that she grew anxious, yray and thin, She also bought fifteen yards of al- paca at a bargain, and, going over to Mrs, Volney's with unwonted bashful- ness, asked for polonaise aud oyerskirt patterne. ““I shall want one suit just right if T should git a farmer/” she explained to the uncomprehening Mrs. Volney, ‘“‘and I thought I'd go to the whole figure for this onet.” “The very idea of havirg » news- puper is an educator; this premium offersd muy be the entering wedge that ghall beeak up Polly’s soul,” Mrs, Vol | to her daug} Alur after P ne with the pnu»mn and tuil 1 srrvetions how to use them, to which shic had listoned as attentively us any devotee of fashion, She “‘set”’ four “‘sponges” for her prizo loaf, and, at the appointed day, arrayed in hor wmost extraordinury s dress, polonaise, overskirt and trim- med skirt, with thiee carefully re- locted loaves she hastened to the fair, asked the polito official: SWil T git the farmer and 85 to Ono day while chaffering about o | While ticketing them she anxiously 3 oftictal, who wondered at her breath- less excitement as the had the loaf up, nhe said ‘“Are both your pr: “‘Yee, madam,” “Do you see that blue ribbon? 1 \\1m my &) and my farmer,” ““Hero they are,” and he 28 hete oxtended the bill and a « f tho Farmer, “When would you like to begin with the Farmer, madam tor T come propared to yme. \Which one is it?” o looked inquiringly at & group atlomen, who, noticing her ex d manner as she came in, had | stoppod their conversation and wero observing hor. ““This 1a it,” said the superinter ont, putting it in hor hand; “‘date September G, 18-, “Why, t my farmer, “Well, soe, the Kansss Farmer,’ and ho displayed the title-page. “‘Was that what you meant by the farmor you was goin' to give for the best loat o' yeaat-light bread!” ‘Yeas, madamo. O, not one copy, cortainly, but a yoar's subscription,” he added, hastily, thinking ho had dis- covered the cause of her trouble, “‘That paper!” she answered with the utmost scorn, as she sniffed with her upturned, frockeled noso, “Ts thia the underhand way you take to deceive a lono woman liks myselfy I wish T had words to speak out my mind to you and tell you just what 1 think about it!" “‘What did you expect? It was so announced on the promium list."” “Why a farmor--3 man of course!” The unfortunate official tried to ex- plain, and the other gentlomen nssisted him, each assurtng her that donbtless somebody might be found to fill the bill, but as no one offered himself for the vacancy Polly, not at all appeased, went off, leaving the Farmer and loat of bread, but she did not forget the crispy 80 bill. In that dark hour of disappoiniment it was a sourco of com- fort to hor, and kept her from utter despair as she hitched her horse and drove home single and alone. At firat she thought she would hunt up Mrs. Volney and speak her mind to hur, but ¢he ride home and the sooth- ing purr of the old cat, which lay in the no longer tabood arm.chair, calmed Polly, and sober sccond thm\ght pre- vailed, She did her own fall plowing; it kept her at heme threo woeks, and whon nex: she met Mrs. Volney, who nad heard of her disappointment through tho euperintendent neither of them mads any reference to tho Kan: 828 Farmer. But as the Farmer came to her reg- ularly, ehe gradually learned to look for it, and folt a new importance to have some mail for her at the post- oftico. From reading current prices, woather notes and prospeots of orops, she began = to care for other things; so that by the next tuir sho presented horself at the office with another loaf, and to the smiling superintendent’s**Miss Gordon tf you get the blue ribbon, remembor it is only the Weekly Kansas Farmer for one year from date we can give you,” she was able to reply with a re- turn rmile, & is n nawapaper--I want “Idon't want any other. This is tho beat kind for me,” ‘‘However, is in Mrs. Volnoy's house, ;' the inquiry made weekly. ‘‘Has_Polly's educator come yet?” and it always creates a npple of laughter among the young folks z#r-Hoods, soarts, ribbons aud any fancy articles can be made auy color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors, MUSICAL AND DRAMATI10. Clara Morris is in Boston. Mary Andereon is in St. Louis. “Romany Rye” still draws crowds in Now York Mr. Edwin Booth acted in Edinburgh last week. Ford's comic oper company is in Rich- mond, Va, Joseph defferson is playing Bob Acres in New York. Joe Emmet and Joe Murphy both go to Australia next year. Miss Maria_ Van Zandt has mude hit as Mignon in Paris, M, Laugtry's first, appearance in Chi- cago is set down for New Year's Sardou’s new comed to be the style of *‘1 Miss Alice Oats will take the road with an entirely new company next month Katie Putnam is playing her way to- ward 'Fri she will opon in i fow woeks, New Orleans in to bave a new French opera company, which is to open there on Novembor Abbey's Laugtry's company will be in Philudelphia for two weeks, commencing December 18, ; Glles Bhine s been engaged to play leading characters for four weeks wit Mume J auauschek. The famons German comedian, Herr Knanack, will arrive ina few days, snd shortly bej his engagement at the I'halia theatre, New York Lotta is now playing one of the most successful (financinily) engagements of her life ®t the Chestnut Street Vhiladelphia opera house, the receipts last week reach: ing $11,000, _Henriotta Baker has boen engaged_for i pany. Adele belgride, Vir- an, and Miss Baker will play oles in support of the trage- it s the female dian. of his Loew, in pursumnc iven a 'homas for dicd the e i pleco, hoy them as a hen near hor brood, listening to every word said, a8 if from the general public opicion ehe m iue Lo her fate Sho passed & eleepless night, and next day, with carcfully curriod hora and newly-washed buggy and herseli in ber best array, she drove i At noon the committee cume, smelled, tasted snd discussed, while she suffered agonies, a8 if rapuing the gauntlet, but at last the blue rlfi\mh red on another, 80 a8 to know the price of things, but Dealers in Forelgo aud Domestic Exchange aud bowe sccuritios,¥ " 415Broadway, Council Bluffs, she was entirely ignorant of the value or use of & newspaper in giving her Regardless of the latter, she seized the blue ribbon losf, was put on one of her loayves and the and Burrying to the uffice she accosted the same suave onet if T draw the firat premium?” o Dumas’ “Esmer Wihou o slightest doubt, *Columbia, madam; I havo the premius hers|) 5, Muckenzio, has just be-n come on haid to bo given away s soon us| | ud willbo produced av Drury called for,” : rrott’s per, | z2d earncstly at the nen | rancesca di i flice, feol I ui I khaw hos not |really discover Blivir Vilw, | which the anclent Alckemists sought lh, 80 inuch paticut rosearch and per- | sistent experiment, her medicine eoms, at least, likly to command an fmmense salc and universal popularity in the futare, If rapid progress and eminent success furnish any basis for correct judgment, Mrs, Pinkham is wost promising competitor for such honorable distinction as the alchemists failed to achieve. -| 709 Lower Broadway. 'GEORGE F. CRAWFORD BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGCS. Ho. 519 South CIL BLUERS, Main Street. €O I0WA I Pay th» Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission GOUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING GO. Mouldings, Seroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing lammz and M'xtchmg, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Bto. 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 Thursday and Friday of emll week, Orders solicited and satisfaction guarantoed. A.FEL. WVEA Y NE & CO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ZALL JOWA GOALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 84 Pearl Street, Yards Oor, Highth Street end Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffe, PETER THOLL. HERMAN KRACHT, THOLL & KRACHT, GRGGERIES AND PROVISIONS. Cor. Main Street and 7th Avenue. arios, Teas, Eis., a Spoc'alty. W gotds, low prices, Highest prices pald for count produce. New Wo will not be undersald, Oall and oxamine our stock. delivered, P. T. MAYNE. 0. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFAOCTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES' CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The High« Market Price Paid ter Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Qorn Will Please Bend Sample, MAYINE & CO. oo*n:r:u’oxz. IO X ESS. MRS. D. A, BEXTDICT, TIE LEADING DEALER IN EX A XYW G O O ID S, 337 Brodw s w, Council Bluffs, Towa, HHE UNTR =S8 TRACE BUCKLE 10} a8 boon on the t for three years, fect ratisfaction, WE CHAL- 1E' WORLD 10 produce a hickle hat equal s —1ta fine ap 2nd—Its cane Upon Lho trace; d—Its str % withouy acy out of thel onr; — fihi—it will not ho hamo tug pulle st inthe world, Thy ¢ ckeya 8 RESS PATENT draging, ete., stralght with the trace. £ UNJIESS TRACE CAKRIY eanily adfu not. et off itse WHIFFLRIRVE AND BRVAST 87 cannot bo eyualied. , the ud wili not catch the rein or tail, H; HAE. HOOK, fcr heavy wagons, ~lowing, “Tho tug will not unhook itsef. Manufactured by DUTION, HUNTRESB & CO,, Janesville, Wieconsin, For sale by C. J, Bec kman, Council Blufts; Sharp & Son and H, 5, Colllns & Co., Omaha, and by all jobbing houses. ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, Choice Wines and Cigars, Oysters 1 Every Style, Qouncil Bluffs, lown- MAIN S8TREET LIVERY, FEED STARB & BUNCH, 10U SIGN, ] =i AND RHNAMENTAL PAINTERS, ~-AND PAPER HANGING, s T4 o SEFBOTALYTT. | ppezs 20d Lraveleailiad | 5ho ‘orner Broa y and Seott B1 C‘»r-", a U URUR & URAIG, SOUTH 3rAzE ARTISTIC POTTERY,| orrositE cayYSTAL MILL, Bich (Jut Glass, Fine French Ohins, | Council Bluffs, - - TIowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. DAVID C. EVANS & C0,, 504 North Second Street, ST, LOUIS, MO, sllver Ware &c., 540 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, WA Deeds and mortgages drawn an dnd e £ JACOB SIMS; i Attorney and Counsellor at Law. | COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, | Z9~Ask your Grooer for the Cel- e S Veactioe . (dhote a0l rede ‘;,‘;r;;jg Star Dolne an: Biaz. Heking urte \ .