Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1882, Page 7

“PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. COUN OIL BLUFES WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND TITLE ABSTR Lands and Lots MONEY TO LOAN AT LO COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. H. B. SEAMATN,| AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, AST_OFFICE Bought Gnd 8old. RATES, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - I0WA, HENRY BEECROFT, MAIN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OFPFFOSITE THE POSTOEEICE. BEN ROGERS' 0. 10W CHARG 8 GUARANTLED ' OLD STAND, H® wi'l continue running bis city line to all parta of the New stock cos antly received. All orders promptly attended D. M. CONNELL. Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Street. - - and Undertaker, . Council Blaffs Oalls promptly answered at all hours, night or day, New hoarse and London carrisges direct #rom the factory ars cun In connection therewit) That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Halr Store, at alor, ‘Also a°fall line of Bwitches, ctc. at greatly reduced prices. Also gold, sllver and colored nots. Wavea made from Indics’ ny other hair dealer, elsewhore. All goods warranded a8 representod. ricws never befere touched by oW halr. Do not tall to cal beforo purchusing MRS, J. J. GOOD), 29 Maln stroo, Council Bluffs, lowa. 617 SOUT ‘Wagons run all day, UNION BAKERY, MAIN STREET. THHE BEST BREAD IN THH OITY. employed. Bread, Oake, Pies, &oc., delivered to any part of the city. None but first-class Bakers Our P: AYRES, Proprietor, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 6536, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block, Between 6th and 7th streets. E. P, TIGKNOR, PROPRIETOR. Our Motto:—Strict cleanliness, the best quality of meats, and lowest possiblo prices. Meata de- tvered to moy partof tho city. Come and seo our new shop, " Bothesda - BATHING HOUSE|[Medicat At Bryant's Spring, Oor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Electrlc, Plunge, Douch,’ Shower, Hob and ‘Cold Baths. Com: poent’ malo and fomalo nurses and attendants always on hand, and the best of care and_atten- dlon given patrous. Special attention glven to bathing chiliren. Inyeatighbion aud patronsge wolleited. DR. A. H. Struprey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Btudley: Treatment of chronic disesses made a specialty. REMOVED without the ANCERS Eiared st ' knife, Cures lung diseases, D OTHER Fits, Sorotula, Liver Com- AN \aint, Droj iy, Rhouma- TUMO RS fim, roverasa Morcar ial sores, Erysipelas, Salf Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, Scrofulous Ulcers and Fe- male Discases of all kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial disvasos. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money retunded. All diseases treated upon the principleof veget- Jereform, witheus the use of mer: pols- ‘oms or the knife. Electro Vapor or Msdicated Baths, furnished who desiro them. Herula or Rupture Mluflx cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which kas suporior in the world, CONSULTATION FREE. OALL ON OR ADDRESS Dre. B. Rioe and F, C. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. T SINON & WHST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffe. Extracting and flling & specialty, First-clase work guaranteed. DR. A. P. HANCHETT, Offico, No. 14 Rearl Stroet. Houas, o, m. to 2,sa0d 2 p,m, t0 6 p, m. MBancroty street, Telephonle connection ' with Central oftice J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, QOD'!O!L BLUFFE, 1I0W W.D.STILLMAN, |z Prackitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Thysicianand Surgeon. Offico and residence 615 Willow aveuue, Coun- Blufic, Iows. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PEYSBICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. b5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. {nuis'l Kfngnurmu, 8. E. MAXON, A EE X T NI (€ . 0ffios over savings bank QOUNOLL BLUFYS, " REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, In connection with his law and Towa. sollection businessbuye and sells real ostate Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call | a4 his office, over Bushnell's book storo, Fearl T I EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs. MRS, B, J, HARDING, M. D., Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Elootropathic Institution, delphia, Penna, Phila- Office Gz, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Tho troatment of all diseases and paintal dif- ficulties peouliar to females a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over Firss National Bank, Council Bluffs, lnwl... Will practice In the wstate and foderal oour JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Lioans and Real Estate. Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamle county. Office carner of Broadway and Main Towa. - | sireets, Council Blufts Jowa. JOHH STEINER, M. D, (Doutscher Arzt.) Cor. WABHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Bluffs, _wsAgeases of women and children a_spocialty. P, J, MONTGOMERY M. D. Fror DISPENSARY EVERY BATURDAY, Offico in Everett's block, Pearl treet. denoe (%8 Fourth street. £a.m., 2 todand Rest] Offiac hours from 9 to 08 p.m._ Council blufls F. C. GLARK, PRACT.CAL DENTIST. opposite the postotiice. One of tioners {n Counoll Blufts, Batls teed in KUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Conlectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Seagon, 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Blutfs. Pear] STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors. This lsundry hao jost been opened for bual s, and we aro now propared to do Iax of all kinds and guarant: ! Ity made of fine work, eu t6, otc. We wa LA I{S(!Nr &7 ANDERSON THOK, OFFICE. W UL M. FURKY OFFICEE & PUSEY, Conngil Bluffs, Ia, Established, - - Dealors In Forelgn and Dowsstle Exchaage and home sect oa,Y THE DAILY BRE 4 “TUDSUAL UULUBEK $1 COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICABO, ROCK IALAXD AND PACIFIC Arrive. pm | Pacific Exi....8 and Mai * V 110 pm Am | Des Moinesac CHICAGO, RURLINGTON AND QUINCY Depart. Arrive Atlantic Ext.. 5:30 pm | Pacific Exj....008m Mai and Ex'..9:20 am | Mail and Ex' 700 pm N.Y. Exo... 400 pm | Neb & Kas Ev &0am CHICAGO AND NORTHW RSTRRN Depart. Arr Atlantic Ext,..5:15 p m | Pacific Exi....005am Mai Ex*.9:20 am | Mal and Ex'. 615 pm Accom, (Sat.)..5:50 p m | A (Mon.). 145 p m KANSAS CTTY, ST, JOR AND COUNCIL RLUFPS, Depart Arrive, Mail and Ex am | Exp o650 pm Expross., .....0:10 p m | Mali and EX. 640 pm UNION PACIFIC Dopart Arrive. Ovorland EX.11:30 a. m. | Overiand Ex,.4:00 p. m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 . ver EX... 800 & m, Denver Ex A EX.....0:00 & m Local Ex Ex 58, m Emigrant P Ex 00 . . P, LOUIS AND FACIVIO Arrive 9:45 8 m | Mail and Ex.. 4:30 p m 4:50 p m | Cannon Bail:11:05 a m SI0UN CTTY AND PACTHIC, Depart. A For Sioux City F t Niobra Fo 50 p m 740 p m E 50 % m 1ICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8T, PAUL, Arrive 20 a m | Mail and Ex Councll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R 605 pm Leave Council Biufs Teave Omah: ) 10 8 m, [8am, 0am 10am, 2'pm, 3 p|1tam, ipm, Pm, 6 pm. | m,4pm,bp t cars run half hour'y to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 0'clock &, m., and ru u ar y during the day 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'c.ock, and run to city time, cept Sundays. {Except Saturdays. §Except Mondays. ———— e CULGELING CAROLINIANS. Jealous Farmers Fight a Duel With Horsewhips — The Combat Lasts Th ee Hours The Combatants Se- riows y Injured. Special to ihe Globe-Democrat, Greensporo, N, C., October 24, — A bloody, cruel and novel duel was fought tnis morning in_the lower edge of Guilford, between Ralph Johnston and Saks Williams, two young far- mers of that section, and rivals for the affections of a young lady. Bad foelings had existed between them for some time past, ending in harsh words day before yesterday. Soon after Johnston sent a friend to Wil- liams with a letter demanding a reiraclion of certain language used. The latter declined to with- draw his remarks, and further corre- spondence resulted in an agreement to meet in hostile combat, the time being fixed for this morning. The articles drawn up specified as the weapons horsewhips, something not heretofore recognizod by the code in Nurth Caro- lina. These weapons were chosen, it is understood, in order that the par- ties could thereby evade the penalties of the dueling laws, which does not specify as deadly weapons horsewhips. Under the rule of the fight cach man was required to stand upon a line traced upon the ground, making the distance between the comba ants about three feet. Thay were armed with heavy horsewhips, especially se- lected for the fight, and the second of each duelist was supplied with an extra whip, to be used by the prin- cipal in the event of the wearing out or breaking of the weapons. The combatants met this morning accord- ing to agreement. The field selected was a hard and level spot, about half a mile from the mainroad. The lines were made of rope, fastcned to the ground with long staples. After a vain attempt had been made by the seconds to adjust the difficulty, the men took places tor the fight. Both were in their shirt sleeves, the pro- visions of the fight being that no coat, vest or undershirt should be worn. At 7 o'clock the question was asked. “GENTLEMEN, ARE YOU READY 7" Each man nodded his head. The command ‘‘Strike” was then given, and the duelists fell to blows with vigor. Although the blows given were heavy and fast, neither man flinched. Upon the hands and faces of the combatants great welts soon rose, and the shirts of the men soon gave evidence that blood was being drawn, At times they wielded their weapons with one and then with both hands, and occasionally one or the other was forced by the desperate as- eault of his adversary to fall back from his line. After fighting half an hour time was called, and the men, nearly breathless, were given a brief restlng time, The fight con- tinued for three hours, with short intervals for reat, The seconds finally decided the requirements of the code had been complied with and forced the combatants to desist, It is under- stood that Johnston was more severely hurt than his advereary, and that there is not a place on his body that is not covered with welts, many of which have gashed the flsh in a hor- rible manner, - Williams is almost in the same condition, and both men are suffering terribly from the effects of their wounds, which are such that they ean scarcely lie down, their feet being almost the only parts not cov- ered with whip-cuts, o arrests have been made, and the friends of the duelists are endeavoring to hush the matter up. Composed of the known tonios, iron and cinchona, with well known aromatics, is Brown’s Iron Bitters It cures indigestion, and all kindred troubles, SHACKLING AN ELEPHANT. Dom Pedro Put in Chains at the Zoological Gurden. Philadelphia Hecord. The keepers of the Zoological gar- den had a long struggle with the ¢le- phant Dom Pedro yesterday, in at- wmpting to remove a chawn from arouud one of hie tusks and replnce it with o stronger one, Dom was pur- ohssed in 1876 along with Empross, s He has eince grown to be abou feet tall, and hes a temper that grew ugly as he grew strong A fow days tke animal attacked Keeper Pen- dergast, and would have killed him if Ewmprees had not nterfered, 1t was then decided to take severe measures with him, and the animal was literally put in irons. Chaing were attached to his fore-iegs aud ran about the neck, They were also secured to his tusks, and the free motion of the head was checked. In thie couditl a Dom was chained to the tront of the cage. It was found that cne of the clamps at the tusk was icsecure, and yesterday it was decided to replace it. To do this the animal had to be thrown, and a rope was first attached to his hind logs. The rope was passed through a olook, and the chains at his fore.feet being held firmly, the men hauled away slowly but surely, drawing the elephant's feet from beneath him, He struggled fiercely in resistance, but the block and tackle were found too much for him, The other elephants grow oxcited as the work went on, and trompeted wildly at frequent in- tervals. Kmpress threw herself against the bara again and again, as though determined to go to Dom Pedro's as. sistance. The animal was finally drawn down upon his haunches, after which the chain holding the right fore foot was orossed to the left stde of the oage and drawn taught. The difficulty was then to roll the animal over on his side. Several men entered the cage and pushed and tugged at him, but their «florts were without avail, until a rope passed under his right foot and over his back enabled the men to concentrate their efforts. He rolled over on his left side, giving at the same moment a territio roar of rage and chagrin, Keeper Pendor- gast then jumped on the elephant's head, other men pinned his trunk to the floor, and 1 this helpless condi- tion the iron clamp on the tusk was removed and a stronger one put in its place, but not without many vigorous efforts on the part of the elephant to re galn his foet, When the work was Y| done the chain on the right fore foot was taken off, and Dom was permitted to regain an upright position again, the men jumping off at a signal from Superintendent Brown, 'he toot- ropes were then eased, the elophant stood up once more and was drawn close to the front, where his shackles were taken from his feet. As he stands now Dom Pedro is tied by one foot, and his head is held in check by the chains io his feet. He will be kept in that position until his temper improves, or for an indefinite perind, He is not being hurt in the least, and his present treatment is resorted to in preference to the severe beatings ordinarily inflicted on refractory ele- phants. Horsfo: d Phosphate IN DYSPEPSTA. FRANCIS H, ArKINS, A. A, Sur- geon, U. 8. A,, says: ‘“‘For dyspepsia, whether in the lean or corpulent, in nervous deb!lity and in night swoats of consumption, it has commonly given speedy benefit, and some of my army lrie‘nd! are quite enthusiastic about it.” Pass the Ple. Chicago Tribune. “*Pass the pie.” Ingomar McOloskey moved un- easily in his rococo pants as these words fell in soft cadences upon a medallion-like ear that projected out into the starry night from a head whose Grecian curves would attract at- tention anywhere north of La Porte. Groy-hooded Night was getting her hood on, and over in the west, where day was dying, there were huge banks of sombre clouds piled high in the horizon, The day had been a beauti- ful one, and now that the shadows in the glen were lengthening and the birds were twittering in a sleepy fash- ion amid the boughs of looust trees, Ingomar and Gladys Perkias were sit- ting silently on the back porch eating apple ple, Bhoving the plate silently over to her side of the little rustic table which separated them, the young man look ed steadily at Gladys for an instant, but no word came from her lips, She saw the look and comprehended its meaning in an instant, “Why do you doubt my love, dar- ling?"’ she asks. ‘‘Why is it, after I have told you 8o many, many times— told you with all the passionate earn- neatness of a a woman’s first and only love that you are my idol, that your hopes are my hopes, your fears my fears—have told you this with my arms around your neck and my face close pressed to yours—why isit, I ask, that you cannot believe me; that a look of doubt is ever on your face?” Deeper still have grown the shad. ows in the glen, The crickets have begun to chirp in their noisy way,and the firat rays of moonlight that come down to earth in a silvery shower be- tween the leaves of the locust trees bring into bold relief the haggard out- lines of a sawbuck that leans restfully against the woodshed, ‘I demand an answer,” says the girl in un important whoa Emma way that so well befits her, *‘Why do you doubt my love{” “I do not,” answers Ingomar, “It is false!” exclaims Gladys., ‘I can see the doubt in every line of your features. What else can it mean?” Leaning over the table Ingomar McCloskey looked steadily at Gladys for an instant, and then, speaking in the cold, cvnical way, he had lesrned in Kenosha, he said: ‘1 was doubt- g whether the pie would hold out.” A Vuxed Ulergyman. the patience of Job would become « were he a preacher and endeav- t- 1vevest his audience while they \eede hovpiog up an incressant coughin making it impossible for him to be nn‘j, Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply undm Dr. King's New Discove- By exhan; Jonsumption, Coughs snd Colds ry for Trini Bottles given away at C, ¥, Good. nian's drug sto Calro's Sacrea Carpet Ceremony. ro Dispateh to the L.ndon Standard, Never within the memory of the oldest ichabitant of Cairo has the well known ceremony of the depar- ture of the camel bearing the sacred carpet for the sanctuary in commemo- ration of Zobeida's tragic pilgrimage been ceenrsted wich 80 much splendor, At an early hour this morn- ing a considerable British garrison, includi of General Wood's brigads Wood being himself io comumand, were drawn up | the citadel and round the Kiosh, wherein tho khedive and dignitaries of the state were as- semblod, Sir Garnet Wolseley and Sir Edward Malet were also present the whole Sir Evelyn to witness the procession which staried after the usaal prayer and | blessing in the morque, he departure of the caravan was announced by the thunder c guus of the citadel. The procession was headed by detachments from the Iudian regiments, infantry and cay- alry, all the Mussulmans in thess corps being on daty. Their martial air and proud bearing were in strong contrast to the motley horde of ill- favored fanatics who formed the im- mediate cortege of the sacred offer- ing. The route lay through the nar- row and densely crowded streets of portion of the | the native quarters, and two hours weore epent in almost fightinga passage to the station, where, amid repeated salvos of artillery, the gitts of the khedive to the Holy Shrine were finally packed into a gayly decorated truck for conveyance to Sues, whenoe they will be shipped direot to Djed. dah, Generally the caravan travels by the desert route, but this year a change was made, owing to the unset- tled state of the Bedounins, who, now armed with Remingtons, are a terror to the conntry distriots, A sure cure for impoverished blood, pimples, and sallow complexion, i Brown's Iron Bitters. 1t will produce a henlthy color, smooth skin, and is absolutely not injurious. Lime-Kilt Olub Views of Aristocracy. Detroit Froo Press. “‘What I am gwine to remark,” ob- served the old man as Eider Toots auietly dropped off to dream of the cancfields of the olden time, ‘‘am to de effeck dat dis club doan’ keer two cents whedder a member’s gran'fadder was hung for wakin' up & policeman asleop on his beat, or sot in de halls of Congress wid his hat on his ear an’ his fame floatin’ ober every county in de land, It am not de doad gran'fadder but de libbin’ member dat we has to do wid, If Brudder Shin's great unole was kin, of de Cannibal Islands, dat doan help Samuel to pay his rent or buy his "taters. Whalebone Howker may trace his blood back to an emporor who owned 10,000 mules, but Whale- bone will pay a fine of three dollars ebery time he spits on de stove, same as do ros’ of you. Boomerang John- son could no doubt estatlish de fi dat he am descended from a household which could pay a milk-bill without havin' to pawn de side-board, but it am nebertheless sartin dat Brudder Johnson won't have any panocakes grow cold on his table dis winter. - ‘‘Judge a man as you find him, an’ doan’ forgit dat de son of a senator kin display all do meanness expected of de son of a conviot, If dar am any member in dis club who wants his lineage traced back six or seben thous- an’ y'ars to see whether his relashuns took fust or second cabin passage in the ark, or wants his blood strained to see if it am blue or red, let him go ahead; but at de same time I feel it my dooty to warn all sich pussons dat it am fur cheaper to buy a ten-cent gimlet an’ hire a five-cent boy to bore a hole in the top of yer head an’ let the wanity blow itself off. De sekre- tary will now call de roll an’ make out a list of sich members as want to trace deir blood back to Ham.,” The roll was called, and not one member of the 164 present respond- ed. When the call had been finished, Prof. Kusaforth Parker arose and ask- ed if thero was any objection to his taking steps to find out whether his grandfather was a poet or a black- smith, “‘Dar’ am!" was the prompt roply, ‘‘kase it would be a loss of time. knowed de ole man myself, an’ ) kin inform you dat he wouldn't do an hour's work a week onless kicked to it. I also remember dat he was equint-eyed, an’ had heels 8o long dat he could w'ar his butes hind side afore.” *If Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham has not really discovered the Elixir Vite, which the anclent Alctemists sought by 8o much patient research and per- slstent experiment, her medicine eems, at least, likly to command an immense sale and universal popularity In the future. If rapid progress and eminent success furnish any basis for correct judgment, Mrs, Pinkham is most promising competitor for such honorable distinction as the alchemists failed to achieve. ~ DOGTOR WHITTIER, 6117 8t. Charles 8t,,ST. LOUIS, Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical eolleges, has been louger urwmfld in the treat- ment. of UHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKI(N AND BLOOD Diseasos than any other phsician in Ht. Louls a8 city p pers show and all old resident. know, Consultation office or by mull free and invited, A ly talk or "his opinion costs nothing, When it is Inconventent to vist the city for treatment, medicinse can be sent by Al of oxpress evorywhere. Curable ases cusrantoed; wnere doubs ‘exists It ls trank. y stated, Cali or write, " Norvous prostration, Debility, Mental and Physioal Weakness, Mercurial snd other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Tmpurities and Blood Poisoning, Skin_Affections, Ol1 Soces and Ulcers, Impediments to Marrve, Rheumatism, Piles. Special sattention to cases from over.worked brain, SURGICAL CASES Diseases arising T agl2dawly Pagific RATILIROMALD. THE BIOUX OITY ROUTF Rans & 8olid Traln Through from Oouncil Blufts to Bt, Paal Without Uhange Time, Only 17 Hours ¥ I L€PCP MILES THE SHORTES ROUTE aou OOUNOIL BLUFF8 70 #T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS Vi DULUTE OR EISMAROK and ali poiute tn Northorn Jows, Minnes.is an Dakow. . This line in equipped wiih the Luprovo Westinghouse Automatic Alr-brake sud Milly Piatorm Coupler aud Buffor: and for SPEED, SAFIIY AND COMFORT s nnsurpaseed. Pul kb WITHOUT nd 8h. Faul, Palaco Blooplog O ANUK '« aen Kan Coupcl b w o Transter a3 Gouu iy on arrival of Kanss Blukla traln fron sy 1140 p. # 96, Penl ai 11 60 yus Clby. Tratny leave Lulon Pa a tae Now Unlo n HOURS IN A OF ANY OTEEX f the|™" In golng Kast teke the (hicago & orthwest: Tratns leave Omata 8:40 p. m, and 7:40 a. 1) For tull lnformation call oo H. P. DEUEL, Ticke | Agent, 14th & Faroaw ste,, J. BELL, U, P} Rallway Dopot, or a8 JAMES T\ CLARK, Gouer Agont. 'GEORGE F. CRAWFORD W EOLEIS.A X5 BUYER AND SHIPPER OF ECCS. No. 519 Sonth Main Street. COUNUIL BLUEFS, I0WA, I Pay ths Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. COUNGIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING GO, Mouldings, Seroll and Lattico Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Boxes, Ete. Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J, J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs, [a. Machinery will be run sxalnnlul{ lu“r oustom ‘t’:e’dk on Thursday and Friday o laction guaranteed, (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND_7ALL JOWA ~ COALS| CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 84 Pearl Btreet, Yards Cor. Fighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs. PETER THOLL. HEBMAN KRACHT, THOLL & KRACHT, CROCERIES 'AND PROVISIONS. Cor, Main Street and 7th Avenue. Fine Grocerles, Teas, Eic., & Spec'alty. Highest prices pald for country produce. ouilding, new goods, low prices, We will not be underaold, delivered, P. T. MAYNE. (. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES. CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly cn Hand, The High-st Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Eyel Barley BROOM CORN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please BSend Sample, MAYNE & CO. New Call and examije our stock. COUNOIL BLUNFES. AT G OODSsS, 837 Broadwav, Council Bluffs, Towa. THEHUNTRESS TRACE BUCKLE This buei 1o Vs heon on thy L¥N JE THE WORID to pr pearance; #nd—Its ease 1pon rkot for three years, and glvos perfect eatisfaction, WE CHAL- 1o hat equa's it In the following pointe; 1st—ite fine ap Bt strogth; 4th-lts casn i, chinglng withoay taking tio sacs ont of the | ope; 1t will not unbuch loitself. — 6th—Thehame tug pulls stral it with tho trace. F UN1RERS TRACE CAKRII R, the bost in the world, - Thy iy adiu ted, cannot gt off itee f, and will not catch the reln or tail, HUNTAESS PATENT WHIFFLRTKKE AND "BR-AST STHAP HOOK, for henvy wagons, ~lowing, Aragging, etcu ¢ ckoye I8 cannot be oqualied. ‘The tug will not unhook itse f, Manufactured by DUTTON, HUNTRESB & CO., Janesville, Wieoansin, For male by €, J. Beckman, Councll Blufts; Sharp & Son aud H, . Colllns & Co,, Omeha, aud by all jobbing houses, ST. LOUIS HOUSE. Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, Choice Wines and Cigars, Oysters in Every Style, 709 Lower Broadway. Oouncil Bluffs, 1owa. 8T MAIN BTREET STARR & BUNCH, LIVERY, FEED HOUSE, SIGN, —AND- S LE STABLE. RNAMENTAL PAINTERS, All Shippers and Travelers will nd PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, . BEFEOXAXX W |04 gocommodation snd reasonabl 8hoo—Coruer Froadway and Scott 81 | charges, MAURHK & ORAIG SOUT" ;r*:;r ARTISTIC POTTERY, OPPOSITE ORYSTAL MILL, Elch Out Glass, ¥ine French Chins, L Council Bluffs, - - Jlowa, Silver Ware &c., 840 Buoabway COUNCIL BLUFFS, WA HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. DaVID G. EVANS & CO,, 504 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, z4r-Ask your Grocer for the Cel. obrated Star Coffes and Star Baking Deods and mortgages drawn an d e ~ JACOUB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, QOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Office—Broadway, between] Main§ snd FPea Btroots, WAL § practice in f3tatejgand § Powder, urts o