Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1882, Page 7

- "-;:.::’-""’w —— LG [l PRI wearw ALY KBHERUULDS nnlt COUNOCIL. fipvrrs H. HE. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S COODS, COUNCIL BLUFFR, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRAGT OFFICE . . CTIREB & O O. Lands an Lo?s Bou&ht and S8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS COUNCIL BLUFES - - - - - - 10WA. HENRY BEECROET, MAIN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OFFFOSITE THE FOSTOFELOE. BEN ROGERS' OLD STAND. H® wi'l con'inue running his city 1ine to all parta of te city. All orders %. 10W CHARG 8 GUARANTEED New stock co s antly receivod. D. M. CONNELL. Funeral Director and Undertaker. No. 17, North Main Street, - - - =« =« Council Bluffs promptly attended COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAXD AND PACIVIC. Dopart Arrive Atiantic Bx} *..5:20 p m | Pacific Ex}....9:15a m Ex and Mai*[9:25 a m | Ex and Mai *./6:55 p m D. Moines ac*..7:15 & m | Des Moines ac*.4:40 p m CHICAGO, RURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Arrive. Depart Atlantic E 5:90 pm Mai and Ex*. . 0:0am |} N. Y. Ex..... 400 pm | Neb & Kas Ex.8:20 8 m CHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTERN, e Arrive. Atiantic E | Pacific Ex .. 0:45am Mai and Mai and Ex*..6:15 p m Accom, (8 Accom. (Mon ).1:45 p m AND COUNCIL BLUPFS, Arrive, Expres. ....050pm 910p m | Mal and Ex® 645 pm UNION PACIFIC, Express, . Depart Overland Ex.11:30 &, m. Lincoln Ex..11 m Denver Ex m Local Ex m Emigrant m WABABH, 8F. LOUIS Depart Mail and Ex.. 9:45 8 m | Mail and Ex.. $:30 p m Cannon Bali.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Bai. 11:05 & m SIOUA CITY AND PACTPIC. Depart Arrly For Sioux City Frm Sloux C'y 6 For Fort Niobra Frm Fort Niobra Neb* nsam| Neb...... 6 For St. Paul...7:40 p m | From St. Paul & GHICAO, MILWAUKER AND 8T, PAUL . m. m, . m! m, . m. AND PACIFIO Arrive, pm I pm 504 m Dopy Arriy Mail and Ex.,*0:20 & m | Mail and Ex....6:8 pm Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council B uffs. Leave Omaha, Bam 9am10am|8amoam 10am, ored at all hous Now hearso and London carrisges direct 11 10 00 oot ight or da; Calls promptly an: % fact herewith 2rom the factory Ar That never require crimping, ot Mra. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at prices nover btere touched by Also n full line of switches, cto. at yroatly reduced prices. Also gold, DS not tail 1 cal baforo purchualng 3.3 Goon, W, ny other hair dealer. afiver and colorod nots Wavea made from Iadies’ own halr. eleewhore. All goods watranted as represonted MRS, 29 Mal atreos, Councll Bluffs UNION BAKERY, 67 SOUT MAIN STREET. THH BEST BREAD IN THE OIlY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Oake, Pies, &o., delivered to any part of the city. Oum W, 1l day. ‘agons run all day. ; P. AYRES, Proprietor, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 686, BROADWAY, (Palmer's Block. Between 6th and 7th streets. E. P, TIGKNOR, PROPRIETOR. Our Motto:—Strict cleanliness, the best quality of meate, aud lowest possible prices. Meata de- Iverod to any partof the city. Come aud seo our new shop. Bethesda | F & LN LD, BATHING HOURSE! At Bryant’s 8pring, Oor, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medlcated, Vapor, Electrlc, Plunge, Douch, ' Shower, Hot and Cold Baths. Com: potent’ malo and femalo nurses and attondants always on hand, and tho bost of caro and atten- Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Phila- Graduate of Eloctropathic Institution, delphia, Penna, Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, tlon gives pateoaa, Special attuntion given to batulag shildren, Inyestigation aud patronage sol I 1L R (b COUNCIL BLUF¥S, IOWA. 1am, 1m2'pm3p|iam ipm, 2pm, 8p m, 4 p'm, 6pm,6pm. [m4pmb pm half hour'y to the Union Pacific nday the cars begin their trips at and run regu ar y during the day AL, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'ciock, andrun to city time, cept Sundays. fEx pt Saturdays. Except Mondays. LITTLE CHARLES, ‘The Boy Who Would Rather be Right Than be President, Chicago Tribune, .| the exchange of Russia. In this man ry A and forty copecks (3. 10d.) the pood (thirty-mix pounds), giving & quarter of that amount in oash as hard money to clench the bargain. Saddenly thy demand for corn trom_abroad ceased and the price dropped heavily, until a few days ago eighty-five copecks, or 18, 8.., per pood was being refused on ner there are thousands of merchants in Russia who have bought corn for 2s. 104, the pood, which they cannot hope to sell for more then cighteon penoe, or littlo more than half that amount. How enormous the losses must be in conarquence is ilustrated by a remarkable piece of gencrosity on the part of Count Branitzyy, Al the corn on his estates, amounting to 800,000 poods, or over 10,000 tors, had been sold for & ruble and 40 copecks the pood, and when he found that the buyers could only obtain 80 copecks for it in the market, ho ro. loasod them from their concracte, thus relinquishing £50,000at a stroke, Fow persons, however, arc of tho mag- nanimous disposition of Count Branitzky, and if the present low prices prevail through- out the month the result must bo almost universal bankruptcy in the Russian corn trade. Already, acoord- tng to the Klcff' correspondent of the Golos, the baukruptcies in that prov ince amount to 6,000,000 rables, al- though the crisis has hardly com- menced there yet. The Noveo Vremya, in appealing to the govern- 1aent for prompt assistance in the mat- ter, declares that the competition of UAx JULUBEK 81 T YAV THE DAILY B’EE-":IE()NVDAY ( eceaa—-. Riri 1 JCTOBER 30 the bread away from their wives and childron and ruin the wolfare of & great many honest and diligent fami- lios, And last but not least prohibi- tion is noither a republican nor an American prinoiple; it is a princiyle of the Eaglish Puritans, and Amerioans Wwould show more patriotism by adopt- ing some ideas from the Germans who have holped them freo their conntry aud establish this great repubiio by fighting against their English suppres sors. What would Amoericans say if the Germans would try to prohibit the sale of candy because it may tempt their children to spend their monoy and spoil their health; or the sale of knives and pistols beoause men might uso them to kill others, and even "GEORGE F. CRAWFORD WO LEIS A L BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No. 519 Sonth Main Street. minors are apt to get them and cause womo fatal accidents; or tho sale of jewelry because people are tempted to rob them and thereby come to the ponitentiary? Yot all thoss things are not needed to improve the health of a person. O what would be said of the vegetariaus if they had the majority and tried to prohibit the sale of meat aa the cause of poor health and cruelty to animale? Surely everybody would tako thoso people for lunatics, and this is juet exactly the opinion of the Gormans and hiberal persons of any nation in reference to the pro- hibition But this is no reason for the oppo- sition to suffrage, the Gormsn woman could by their own votes outde the votes of the fomale prohibitionists, If this was only tra But the suf- feagists toll'us that in every state thero Amerioa in the corn trade has now at tained such proportions as to menace the cemmercial fabric of Russia with ruin, Bat, in this instance at least, it would appear that another causo has beon at work besides transatlantic ri. valry. Fearing that the Egyptian conflict would develop into a serious European war, and that the harvestin Egypt would be lost, the corn import. Oune day when little Charles, the good boy of whom 1 have told you, ers of Western Europe made large purchases of Russian corn during the are more Amorican women than all the foreign men and women together. Now if the suffragists are right in their statemont that nearly all true Ameri- can women are on their side; and as we remomber that the suffragists as a whole are in favor of prohibition; it follows that most American women are prohibibtionists and the German vote wouid not be of no value what- ever, thereforo Germans would not be very wise in favoring the suffeage. COUNCIL BLUEFKS, TOWA, I Pay ths Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFAGTURING GO, . Mouldings, Soroll 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 «ill be run exclusively for custom work on Thursday and Frid. ench woek, Ordera solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. v /i (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS -IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ZALL CO. was on his way to School, he passea |summer, thus causing the prices to by a large Orchard in which there were | rise to an abundant extent. Ignorant a great many kinds of Fruit, and as|of tho real reason of the demand, the the sunshine came streaming through | buyers in Russia went on making ex- the branches of the Trees and fell upon | tensive purchases until the sudden the rosy-cheeked Apples, the awest, [ céssation of orders led them into their But if their statement be wrong, which we believe it 18, and many-free- dom:loving daughters of Amerioa are also opposed to suffrage, tho suffra- gists have no right to demand a greater love of freedom for German IOWA ~ COALS! mellow Peaches, and the red Cherries, Uharles thougnt they looked very Beautiful indeed, and would G» Down Niceiy with the Lunch which his kind Mother had wrapped up in a white napkin ior him, and placed in the lit- tle Basket he carried in his hand, Some of the Fruit hung very near the Fence, and as Charles looked at 1t Wistfully he eaid to himself: “How easily I could climb over there and Pluck soveral of the Apples and Pears without beiug Discovered, for there is 10 one in the Orchard now. Buf that would be Wrong, and if I did it I should always be Sorry, and suffer dreadfully from the Paugs of Con- scienco.” So he stood there a little longer. The little Birds in the trees weresing ing their Merriest Lays, the soft and balmy Zaphyrs of early summer were Kissing the Flowers as they nodded their protty heads in the giass by the roadside, and all Nature soemed re- joicing in ita Strength Many times Charlcs looked up at the Fruit and thought how easy it Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseases made a special Fits, Scrofuls, Liver Com- AND OTHER laist, Dropsy, Rhcuma- TUMO RS fism, rover st horcur- ial sdres, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Bcald Hoad, Catarrh, weak, infamed and granalatod Byes, herotalous Ulcers and Fo- male Disoaso of all kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial disuasos. Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money rotunded. All discases treated apon theprinciple of voget- lerotorm, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the knife, Eloctro Vapor or Modicatod Baths, furniebed who doslro them. Horula or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic bolt Truse and Plastor, which has waperior o the world. The treatment of all disenses and E.mm dit- ficultics peculiar to females a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs Iown, Wil practice in tho state and feders courts JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffy, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate, Propristor of abstracts of Pottawattamlo county. Office corner of Broadway and Main streets, Council Blufls Towa. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) Cor, WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Bluffs. _ wisenses of women and children a_spocialty. P. J. MONTGOMERY, M. D., FREE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, CONSULTATION FREE lowa. OALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Rico and ¥, 0. Hiller, COUNCIL BLUY¥FS, Ia. SINTON & WHBST. DENTISTS. 14 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs. Pirst-class Extractiog end fllling & spectalty, work gusranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No. 14 Pearl Street. Houar, 9 a, m, to 2,e0d2 p,m, to 6 p, m. Rosidence, 180 Bancroft streel. Telephoulc connection Contral office, ke s Offico In Everett's biock, Poarl treet. Real) T MR dence 628 Fourth stroet, Office hours trom 9 to J. M. PALM Z‘AI{, Sa.m.,2todand 08p.m. Council clufls DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, _ COUNGIL BLUFFS, 16W D ! the oldest prastitioners in Councll Bluffs, Batle W. D.STILLMAN, | uucion cumsnteet | HUCHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Conlectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cizars aud Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Saason, 12 MAIN 8T, Ocuncil Blutfs, STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W, Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, opened for bust d "t do landry o satlstaction 4 speclalty made of fine work, such a8 coll ufls, fine shirte, eto. We want everybo give us & trial o F. C. GLARK, PRACT.CAL DENTIST. opposite the postoffice. Pear] One of Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting "hysicianand Surgeon. Otfice wad residonce 615 Willow avenve, Coun~ Blufts, lows. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA.| Office No. b, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie's Restaurant, §. E. MAXON, o TR O IX XTI . Office over savings back OOUNOCIL BLUFFS, - REAL ESTATE. W. 0. James, in connection with his law and - Towa, would be to take it, but every time he did this the Small Voice would say, ““That would be wrong, Charles,” and he would resolve not to make any such Break. But pretty soon a Bright Thought struck him, and his pure young face lighted up with & Sunny Smile. ‘I will go to the Owner of the Orchard,” he said, *“who lives in yonder House, and tell him how I have conquered Temptation, Then he will give me all the Frait T want, because that is the way Sturday Farmers always do in tho little books I get at Sunday school,” S5 he went bodly up to farm house, but just as he ontered the Gate a fierce Dog grabbed him by tho seat of his Pauties and Wiped the Ground with him for a few moments, The nice Lunch that his mothor had put up for him was Distribated all over the Yard, and his new jacket looked as if it had been Out With the Boys. When the Farmer heard the Noise he esme run- ning out of the House and called off the Dog “What do you want, my little man?” he said to Charles, So Charles told him he had been tempted to take the Frait, but would uot do so because it was Wrong. And then he asked the man for some Fruit, The Farmer looked at him for a Moment, aud then he smd: “I have two more Dugs, both larger than the one you Tackled, and unless you are out of here in Three Jerks of a Lamb's Teil, they will ba Quite Con- spicuous in the bill-of-fare,” So Charles ran quickly away, not even stopping to get his Basket. A littlo wuy down the road ho oyertook Thomans Tough, who was eating & De- licious Peach. “Whero did you get Thomas?" asked Charles, “Over in that Orchard,” replied Thomas, “I waited uutil the Old Crank who owns the place had gone to Breakfast, and then appointed myself Receiver of the Occhard.” ‘You are a very wicked Boy,” said Charles ““Yes,” replied Thomas, ‘I am a itrifle wicked, but I keep Getting to the J'roat all the time, aud my clothes don’t seem quite so much Disarranged us yours. You wlll also notice that my Lunch Basket is with me, and (hat my plece of Pis for the Noon- day Meal is not lying in Farmer that Peach, Brown's Garden.” When Charles went home that even g hs told his Papa what he had done. ““Yon know, Papa,” he said, “Sthat 1 Id sconer be right than " replied his Paps, “but T m not alarmed sbout your being President either.” #éHoods, scarts, ribbons and faricy articles can be made aay v winied with the Diswond Dycs. All the popular soivrs. LARSON & ANDERSON W.H M. FUBRY OFFICER & PUSEY B.A NI EIRS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers 1n Forelgn and Domestic Exchange and bowe securiticn, scllection business buys snd selle real cetate. Porvons wishing to buy or sell clty property call o) his office, over Bushuell's book store, Pearl strook EDWIN J. ABBOTT,. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, 415Broadway, Council Bluffs. A Russian COrisis New York Herald, Fears are expressed in Russia at the probability of euother severe com. morcial crisis similar to that of 1873, The main cause is the remarkable drop in the price of corn which hus re- sulted during the last few weeks from the abundance of the harvest in West ern Eurcpe and America. A little present predicament. —_— TAE SLANDERS OF THYK SUFFRA- GISTS, The the Editor of Tux Brr. Will you allow some space in your paper for the following thoughts of the thoughtleas: Everybody will have noticed a cer- tain habit of the suffeagists to con- sider every woman who is opposed to woman's soffcage as ignorant and thoughtless, Now, a8 long as the anf- [ragists are not able to show the patent which imparts to them the ex- clusive possession of thought and wisdom, they will have to permit their opponents to have and express thoughts and opinions of their own, and even to criticise the actions axd principles of those wise and thought- ful suffragists. And as the German women are, almost without exception, opposed to the suffrage scheme, it might not be out of place to investi- gate whether thoy have any special reason for it, and what they think of the suffragists. Some time ago the undersigned heard ot a certain American gentle- man (1) who had remarked toa German lady that “‘all the Germen women were nothing but horses of the living beer barrels called their husbanda.” Tho suffcagists seem to have a similar kind opinion, for their official organ reads as follows, viz : ‘“And did we not also oo the great changes in woman's con dition, the marvellous transformation in her character, from a toy in the Turkish harem, or a drudge in the Gorman fields, to a lexdar of thought in the literary circles of France, Kn- gland and America?’ 5o the German women are drudges in the field yet? Tho only wonder is why tho suffcagists ongagsd ono [of those dradges to assist them in their campaign, Fur ther the euffcagists will say: “You cannot expect anything better from the Germans, thoy huve boen born in & mouarchy and are not educated up to the standard of American free- dom,” Very well, this may be true, but nevertholesi Garman women have a higher standard of freedom than the American suffragists, which shall be proved immediately. The official organ of tho National Woman Suffrage association, *‘Our Herald,” is at the same time the offi cial organ of the temperance move- ment iu Tndiana; and its editor, Mrs, Holen Gonger, lectures in favor of prohibition, Not one of the American speakers at the Iato conventions said one word against prohibition, but neaily all «f thom epoke in favor of it. Wy, ““some prohibitionist may re- me 10 foolish German women, whei corcern is that to them, they ought to Le glad that we want to help them to keep their husbands at home time in saloons, Isut it is not for the sake of our men instead ¢f having them apend their | « women than from their own race, and we need not take the trouble to inves- tigate their secret principles, when the principles they show openly are prin- ciples of despotism and not repub- licanism, Not because the German women have less, but because they have a greater love for freedom than American suffragists they are opposed to suffrage, aud if they have to be governed by others, thoy profer to bo woverned by their men who love them than by women who call them igno- rant aud thoughtless. Nuvortheless the German women also believe in woman’s mission to olevate mon and reform politics, though not by the ballot. Thoy be- lievo’ that no houso can be built without a foundation, no man can bo honeat without education; that it is quite as honorable to educate politicians, as to be one, and thatmen would be abls to represent womon well if thev were properly oducated; for John Quincy Adams says: ‘‘All that 1 am my mother made me.” 8o why do not all mothers make their sons good? Because not all mothers are well edu- cated, ‘‘But the ballot will educate them.” Surely? Why did not the ballot in school matters educate moth- ers 80 far as to use it? For tho num- ber of female voters at the last elec- tion of school ofticors was, I bolieve, no number at all, Nay, German women, and I think all the honest and intelligent Ameri- can women, too, believe in the educa- tion of good mothers and teachers, in the powerful influenco of good wives, sisters, etc., at home and in society. If women would only fill all their present duties, they would not ask for more, and men would be better, too. But, as of late, have heard so much of the corruption of men and politics, of the many wrongs done to the weaker sox, it would ba nothing but fair that some gentleman would tell us now whether ‘‘the ntrong sex,” “those tyrant men,” the ‘‘masters of carth and women,” livo in paradise and have no sufforings at all, Will we not hear of husbands, ruined by their wives' love for coatly dresses, lices, jowels, ete.; brothers led to despiss every female by the conduct of their own crquettish, friv- olous sisters; sons misled into vice for the want of their mothers’ watohful ness and care, or bound to an uuloved companion by their mothera’ advice to marry a rich or handsome woman; lovers driven to despair by the actions of their unfaithful sweethearts; men turned into drunkards by their wives' incapacity to make their homes choer- ful, When the time will have cowe that all women will perform their duties well, men will be able to do the same; if not, then give woman the ballot. AnNa [ WEINHAGEN, *If Mre. Lydia E. Pinkham has not really discovered the Lliwir Vite, which the ancient Alchemists sought, by 80 much pationt research ands< tent per usodivine experiment, eems, at least, li 4o commard an that we oppose prohibition, it is for our sake and for the sake of freedom. me on the woman who has no other woans to keep her husband by her sde than force! Shame on the mother that is not able to educate her son se a8 to resist the temptalion of making a beast of himself and negleoting his duties! The mujerity of German men sre ot living-beor barrels sed drank ards (and if they were, prohibition would not gure hem, as it has not fured the drunkards in Mainc), but prohibition wou!d damage the iate ests of the Germun woien Most German women bave to suffer from the Americ: . climate, they can- not stay i good health if they have nothing to streng hion them, Physi- cians tell thom to use beer or wine in stead of other medicice. Now probi- bition would not entirely = stop the sale of liquors bub it would ske them much more Those women who mery @XpEDBIVE, immense sale gud universal poralarity fu the f If rapid progFoss and ominen/Alocess furnish any basts for coroct judgmont, Mrs. Pinkham is most promising competitor for such honorable distinelion us the alchemists failed to achicv DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 £t Charlos St/ 8T LOUIS, Mo, | {EGULAR GRADUATE of two mont of UL BLOOL) Disaases thin Louls a8 city p pers sho know. Consultation o of vited, A (rlendly uothing. Nhen viet the city for treatment, can be sont by wall OF expross ovorywhere. Curable Usranteod whero doubt exigts it 1y tra; d. Cal Nervous puostration, Debility, Mental t I8 luconvenient to have the must work and need the most strength, very seldom are rich enough to spend much monvy for themselves, theretore they would cither have to give up their medicine or to buy it at the expeuse of their families. Thus prohibition would not ouly interfere with the habits of ths Germans but also with the care fo' their health. while ago merchants were readily buy- ing up wheat at tho rate of a ruble Besides it would damsge the property of the brewers and li uor dealers, take sod Physical Weakness, Mercuria and other affectioas of Throat. Skiu and Bones, Blood Lwpurities and Blood Polsoning, Skiu Affections, Old Sonas snd Ulcers, Tmpediments to Mareace, Rheumatism, Piles Bpecial aitdhflon to cmsos from over-worked brain, SURGICAL CASES receive special .wq'riuu. Diseases arising Twprudence, Kxoessos, 1n lulcences CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 84 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs. PETER THOLL. HERMAN KRACHT. THOLL & KRACHT, CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Cor. Main Btreet and 7Tth Avenue. o Specalty. Highost prices paid for country produce, s, Wo will not be undersold, i Fine Grocerles, Te new goods, Now Call and examine our stock. delivered, P. T. MAYNE, 0. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES: CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Higheat The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. Market Price Paid for Corn. Oa'l‘fi, Rye" Barley e NI BRUOM CORN Parties Wishiog to Sell Broom Oorn Wil Send Sample, Y Elass MAYNE & CO. COTNOXE.: BT NES. MRS, D. A. BENEDICT, THZ LEADING DEALER IN EE AT G OO D = 337 Brondw#nv, Qouncil Bluffs, Towa. a1 THE HUN TRESS TRAGE BUCKLE This buel Lo ¥ ar boon on the warkot £/ Wree years, abd gives poryct satisfaction, WE QHAL- LENJE THE WORLD 0 pre diice o b 26 has cauis 16 1 (ho lllm‘m:pulnh' st —1t4 flue ap pearn; 10718 eang *pon voo LG Bd—1te rirovgth; 4th-10heuy 0 s withous fakine thi wrach out of 1he 1 o o) eIt " Gihi—The hame bug Bt ht with tho t FUNVILESS TRAGE CALKIL i, (ho bost n b world, " Th o 6k endlly adu-tel, b et off itso 1, and will nod catch th tall’ WHLRF LTS ¥ BRAST (AP HOOK, fr heavy vagons, & HONE PA cannob ho oualiod . 1he tug will not unhook itse . i e, pYTTON, HUNTRESS & CO., Janeeville, isconsin, | zale by C. J Heckman, Counell Bluffs; Sharp & Son and 1, 8, Colllug &) , Omabia, and by | Manufac:ured by bing hiouie ST, LOUIS HOUSE Saleonand Restaunr ,\mm"u‘ nmmrunu ER, P fetor, Ohoice Wined aud ysters 1 Byery Style, - 709 Lower Bréydway,: . Counoil Bluffs 5 STARR & gU .9 NCH, MAIN STREwad HOUSE, _SIGN, - 8. RNAMENTAL DA I-WERY, ;F,[,m —~AND-4 PAPER HANGING, ¥ W KATSOMINING AND GRAINING, SALE STABLE. S A1l Shippers and Trayglew =< Hag Shop--Uorner Brosd way snd $oovw 004 aocommodatiew 10 Feaconabl MAURHRE & ORBIZ arges. STREE ) 1Y ) ARTISTIC POTTERY, SouTH ™OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Rich Out Glass, Fine Frencl PRARCL Silver Wara &6,% & 4 % Qounch Bluffs, - - Towa, 840 Broavwar COUNCIGBLUNIA " WA 15 HOLLAND & MILLER, . v Proprietors, “Uacos siMs, Attorney and Oounsallor &b Law, COUNCIL BLUYVF& 10'@ #é-Ask your Grocer for the Cel- Ofico—Broadway, botwean) uflm \obmed Star Coffeo and Star Baking Btrocta, WALl | practioe o | 3tes Powden, DAVID G, EVANS & 00,, 504 North Second Street; ST, LOUIS, MO, N Tag22dEwly urts