Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1882, Page 7

f Jor, Broadway and Union Sts. s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKS AND STATIONERY, TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRAGT OEFICE Lands and Lots Bou%ht and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - - - 10WA HENRY BEECROFT, * MAIN STREET LIVERY STABLE, OFFOSITH THER FPOSTOEEICE. BEN ROGERS' OLD STAND, H*® wl'l continue runoing his city 1ine to all parts of the city. $0. 1 OW CHARG'S GUARANTEED. New stock cois'antly recelvod. D. M. CONNELL. Funeral Director and Undertaker, Council Blaffs direct No. 17, North Main Street, - - . . Ca New hearse and London carriages wored at all hours, night or day. promptly an trom the factory aro run in connection therewith, WWLASMTEER WAVES ‘That novor requiro crimpiag, ud Mre. J, 3. Good's Hair Store, at pricus niever betoro tochod by uy other hair dealer. Also a full line of & te. at groatly reduced prices. Also gold, silver and colorod nete. Waves made from Indiee’ own hafr. Do not fail to call before purchasing olsowhere. Al goods watranted a8 represontod. MRS, J. J. GOOD, 29 Main stroos, Council Bluffs, I UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUT MAIN STREET. THE BHST BREHAD IN THF OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed, Bread, Oake, Ples, &e., delivered to any part of the city. Our Wi 1l day. ‘agons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 536, BROADWAY, (Palmer’s Block. ' Between 6th and 7th strects. E. P, TIGKNOR, PROPRIETOR. Our Motto:—Strict cleanliness, tho best quality of meats, and lowest possiblo prices. Meats de- t0 any part of the city. _Come and sce our 215, 217 and 219 Main Street, GR O @B RIS Of All Kinds. New Goods. New Prices and gquare Dealing. Call and Examine OQur Stock. " Bethesda (B ® ¢ mwm i1, BATHING HOUSE! | Medical Electrician At Bryant’s Spring, AN GYGNECOLOGIST. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Electric, Plunge, Douch,’ Bhower, Hot and Cold . Come petent malo and female nurses and attendante always on hand, and the best of care and_atten- Alon given patrons. Speclal attention given to bachlng children. Inyestigation aud patronage wellojted. DR. A, H. StupLey & Oo., 106 UPP" Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseases mads a specialty. REMOVED without _the (}E drawag of blood or useof - , Scrofula, Liver Com: AND OTHER 1t “Dropsy, Rheama. TUMORS Fover and Morcur- 2l soros, Erysipolas, Salt Rhoum, Scald Hesd, Catarrh, wenk, inflamed «and granulated Eyes, Scrofulods Ulcora and Fe- Graduste of Electropathic Institution, Phils- delphis, Ponna. Offico Our, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUF¥S, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and ficulties peculiar to females specia) J. G. TIPTON, Mnful dit- Al orers promptly attended | COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAG0, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, Dopart. Arrive Atlantic Ext...5 20 pm | Pacific Exi 9:15 & m Ex and Mail*, . 0:25 & Ex and Maii*. .6:55 p m D. Moines ac*..7:15 & m | Des Moinesac*.4:40 p m CHICAG , BURLINGTON AND QUISCY Dopart Atlantio Exf Maii and Ex NoY Brie o Dopa Arrive Atlantic Ext Pacific Ex....015am Mai and_Ex Mai and Ex*. 615 pm Accom. (Sat.) Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m KANSAS C1TY, AND COUNCIL BLUFPS Depart Arrive, Mail and Ex....0:55 & m | EXpress........6:0 p m Expross., 9:10 p m | Mali and Ex.. 645 p m UNION PACIFIC, hepart Arrive, Overland Ex.11:0 a. m. | Overiand Exqo4:00 p. m. Linc 11330 & m, | Denver Ex....8:00 &, m, Denyer Ex...7:00 p. Al Ex Local Ex... 5 o m 4o Emigrant... 520 p, m. | ¢ Ex...0000 . m, WABASII, SF, LOUIS AND PACIFIC Depart Arrive. Mail and Ex.. 0:45a m | Mail and Ex.. 4:30 pm Cannon Bali. 4:50 p m | C Bali1 11:05 & m KI0UA CITY AN Depar Arrive. For Sfoux City.7:55 a m | Fem Sionx C'y.6:50 p m Frm Fort Niol asam [ Neb 740 p m | From St. CIICAGO, MILWAUKER AND ST, PAV Arrives Coun ail 3 T, PAUL rrives at Omaha Paciflc Ex, .. 1 la copt Sundays. {Except Saturdays, §Except Mondays.+ | Daily Council Biufts & Omaha Streot R. R. Leave Council }lufts, 8am 9am, 10am, b m, 3 p , 6 pm. [m, 4pm, THE DAILY B‘EE---FRID{X&Y. NOVEMBER 1u AN IMAGINATIVE THMPERANCSH LECTURE. The Fright a Yarn Spinning Reporter Gave a Gentleman From the Country. Cincinnati Gazette, A gontleman, who keops storc in some country town, where the whisky is not as intoxioating & it is in Cin cinnati, came to town yesterday morn ing to replonish his stock. He called on several wholesale dealers, who, as their habit is when their country ous. tomers visit them, each invited him to take a drink, Aboutroon he reached his_capacity, but, wanderiog up Cen tral avenue, appetite overeame discre tion, and he tcok just ome glass too much, About 2 o’clock he waa found extended on one of the benches in City Hall Park by an oflicer, whe straightway tock him in charge and locked him np in the Central police station until such time as he should sober up sufliciently to_go about his legitimate business. He was ton sleepy and full to know what was taking placo when he was put in the cell, just giving one pitch forward, landing him on the bench, and imme diately yielding to slumber. Later in the evening he woke up. his brain still beclouded with liquor he had drank, He was staring at the surroundiogs in bewilderment and surprise when a couple of reporters happened upon the soene. “Where am I?" he gasped. “In the lookup, to be euré, you remember what you did?" “Did--I did? No--I; what was it?" “‘Oan you recollect where you were Don’t o | lasty? w run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. — On Sunday the cars bogin their trips at 9 o'clock . m., and run regu ariy during the day at 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city tiwe, e e e e e = EXCITING SCENE IN MID-OOEAN. Men Oyerboard in a Monsoon, With Sharks About. Massachusetts Courder. A correspondent who was & passen- gerby the steamship Dacca, which left Madras for London on the st ult, sends an interesting account of an ex- citing scene which he witnessed dur- ing a storm in the Indian occan, The vessel encountered the monsoon a few days atter leaving Columbo, and had a rough time of it untilthe 17ult., when the gale became 80 violent that can- vas had to be taken in, awning furled, and things made as snug as possible. The correspondont writes what fol- lowed: “I come on deck at 6 a. m.;_ it was blowing fiercely, and the spray coming over the sheets, There were three of ua on deck when the bell struck—a Miss, a Mr, and myself. We were holding on to our chairs, which were firmly Jashed to the inner cabin sky- lights, under the lee of the ladies’ saloon, Part of the crew were work- malo Discases of all 'kinds, Also Kidney and Venerlal discases, Homorrhoids or Piles cured money refunded. Al disoases treatod upon the principle of veget- Jereform, without the use of mercurial pois- 208 or the Knife, Eloctro Vapor or Mcdicated Baths, furnished who desiro them, Horala or Rupture radlcally cured by the use the Elastic belt Truse and Plaster, which has wuporlor in the worla, CONSULTATION FRcg: OALL oN or ADDRESS Drs. B. Bice and ¥, C, Miller, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, Ia. DR. A P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No, 14 Pearl Strect. Houus, 9 a. m, to 2, and2 p,w, to 6 p, w. Residence, 120 Bancroft. stroet. Tolophoule connection with Central office, J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN EAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OW W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting “hysicianand Surgeon. Office wnd resldence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- Blufts, lowa. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, b, Everett Block, Broad way, over A. Louie's Restaurant. 8. E. MAXON, AR O EL X T E IO T, Office over aavings bank OOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Towa REAL ESTATE. W. 0. James, in connection with bis law aud sollection business buys and sells real ostato. Parsons wishing to buy or sell city property call 4 his office, over Bushuell's book store, Pearl hreed EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Attorney & Counsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts Towa Will practice in the state and foderal courts JNU. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Counoil Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Lioans and Real Estate. Propristor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county. Offico corner of Broadway aud Maln streets, Council Bluffs Iowa. B J, HONTGOMERY, M. D.. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Towa. Office I Everett's blook, Pearl treet. Resl] dence 68 Fourth street. Office hours from 6 to m., 2todand 3p.m. Councll kluly F. 0. GLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postoffice, One of the oldest practitioners in Councll Blufts, Batls. tstaction guaranteed in - DEALERS IN Conlectionery, Fruits, Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. ¥resh QOysters and Ice Cream in feason. 12 MAIN 8T,, Qouncil Blutfa, STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has just been opened for busi. ness, and we are now prapared to do Is andn Work of all kinds and guarautee satistaction specialty made of fine work, such aa colisrs, Cufts, fie shirts, otc. We waut everybody 0 give us a trial. LARSON & ANDERSON, THOS, OFFICHR. W, . M. PUSKY OFFICER & PUSEY, BA NI EIXRES, Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs, Ifi; : Established, = . Doal and bome securl ing hard to get the starboard lifeboat in board, when a bigger roll to the windward warned us of what was coming. ‘Hold on!' some one shouted, We held on. The deck stood upright. In came the sea gunwale, over the taff rail, up to our waists, lifted the lifeboat out of its shackles, carried it overboard, emashing away stanchions and davits and out to sea, Then came the horrid cry of ‘Man over- board!” “The helm was put down, the en- gine reversed, and back we went on a search——all the more so as sharks had been seen round the ship earlier in the morning. The boat was presently snen some 200 yards off, keel upper- most. Soon after the two men were observed clinging on to it. Then came an exciting two hours during which we steamed after the boat, which was drifting rapidly toward the east. But turning a ship like the Dacca is a very slow business, and @8'she hung in the wind’s eye a jib was hoisted to bring herround. By the time this was done the boat, with its pitiful looking crew, was away two miles and more to lee- ward, and we were rolling heavily and unmanageable, At laet the cap- tain deeided to lower & boat, and tbe order was given *Stand by the boat,’ and soon after ‘lower ' ‘Who is go- ing in her 7" we shouted. “The first officer, Mr. Ingram, sprang over the side, caught hold of the davit ropes and slipped down, but juast as he got near her a great roll of the ship litted him clear of the boat, twenty feet in the air. Ashe came down again the boat had drifted for- ward, and he was plunged down in the boiling sea for five or six seconds. Up he came again as the ship heeled over, still hanging on, and missed by an ace having his skull smashed against the small boat’s side. It was really a terrible sight, and we shud- dered as we looked on, the boat all the while being dashed np and down by the violence of the waves. But at last his opportunity came, and he dropped into the atern, At once he was followed by the boatswain, two firemen, and two Europesn sail- ors, the native crew hanging shame. fully back. One of the passengers a wunu English officer, Lieutenunt olff, of the Seventeenth Fusileers, & son of Sir Drummond Wolff, volun- teered at once. But the officer in charge would not accept a passenger's services while men of the crew could be got, At last the boat shoved off, and the oars were got out, and in & terrible sea they set out for the mis- sing boat. Directed by the motions of a man aloft, they got alongside her, and took the men aboard, They be- gan 8 hard row back. “We loat sight of her again and agalu, wondering how she conld live in such a sea, Bot still she held on and got at last under our lee. By the help of & casa of oil scattered over the wayes they were comparatively stiljed & ladder was let down, and when the last man stepped on board, such « cheer greeted him as told him what we thought of his pluck and that of the gallant fellows with him. Captain Burkitt was perfectly cool the le time, and mauaged his ship with great skill, When the first officer got & change of clothes, and came down to the cabin, he received all kinds of ‘It seems to me I was in a saloon, but I can’t just uxactly say. A saloon by the market house.” “‘What market house?"” “‘The one on Sixth street.” ““Woll, that's strange; they found you down on the levee roaring drunk. Don’t you remember going there! No} Then you must have been 80 drunk up on Sixth street that you didn't know what you were doing, and in that con- dition wandered off down to the river.’ I suppose that must have been the way,” said the prisoner, with a great cffort to remember. “Oh,” continued the reporter, ‘‘but you did kick up a row.” “Did I, really; somehow it seems that city stagger juice is stronger than what we drink out in the coun- try, But what did I do, anything wrong?” ““‘Anything wrong! well I should re mark, It took ten policemen to ar- reat and hold you till the patrol wagon came. Why, yourlife wont bo long enough to serve out the sentences you're bound to get, or your property half Iarge enough to pay the fines. Your are charged with drunkuess, burgliry, malicious ~destruction of property, disorderly conduct, illegal voting, shooting with intent to kill, assault and battery; and if that po: liceman youhit dies it will be murder.” *‘What's that you say? Did I do all that? And I a deacon, too?” ejacu- lated the country gentleman, becom- ing suddenly sober. *‘Yes, and a deal sight more. You got drunk, brokeinto a store, smushed a §100 showcase, carried off the cash drawer, knocked down an inoffensive citizen and tried to kick the life out of him, shot a bar-keeper who wouldn’t give you another glass, and fought a pitched battle for ten minutes with half the police in Cincinnati; then the patrol wagon arrived and they chained you down and brought you here,” ““Wha—t —~t! Allthat! I? Oh, dear, will 1 ever gei home again?” ‘‘It's doubtful,” 1 *T'll nover drink another g=p if I ever got out, All that! on, this is awful!” 3 The poor fellow sa+#nd moaned for ton minutes, aud then the turnkey, taking pity on_him, told him that the reporters had been giving him a “stiff ’ (to use the classic language of police circles) and that as soon as so- berhe would be released, ts go and 8in no more. *When the fountains of life are cor- rupted and embittered by suffering; when the functions of womanhood are strictly normal, woman life is lke music, with no discard to jar the Jeli- cate sensibilities and break the vital i {1 jumped 8o that the shadow of my vody took its place, and Bang! flow a haw agaivst the door, and if it had struck the tody of the retreating he » would have been s much bigyer grense spot frescoed on the panel of the door — THE EPITAPH EDITOR. The Graveyard of Great Hopes and High Ambition Me. John P. Clom, until recently oditor of The Tombstone (Ar n) Epitaph, has given The Washington Post a highly intercating aceount of his eseape from the scene of his jour- nalistic labors, from which it wonld appear that, next to rununing a faro bank, editing & papor in some por- ttonw of the west is about as danger- ue an undertaking as a man can well ongaze in. Mr Clum was also mayor 0, ¢ brovght as the chicf magis e of the village into almost daily contact with the rough- et and most dangerous element of the villago population, he grew noous tomed to write his oditorials in night of his trusty Colt's six-shooter. 1In attompting to proserve |ider he mado encwies of the cow-boys. This wus the first stop in a long and pro- tracted warfare which lasted off and on for more thaw Js1x months, irst, there occurred s drawn battle at mid- day, between Mr. Clun's chief of po- lice end threo officers aud four cow- boys. Threé of the ofticers were badly injured and threo oowboys killod outright. fThe fourth, who happened not to ho od, ran away and escaped. After this a citizona’ committee was formed and paraded the streets day and night, armed with six-shooters, noodle guns and Henry riflos. Mr. Clum assailed the cow- bowa vigorously through the columns of The Epitaph, and every time one was brought before him as a magistrate ho imposed heavy fines, Thon the cowboys lay in wait for Mr. Olum, until he was compelled to go heavily armed, and dared not stay out after nightfall without being attended by a bodyguard. Finally, every ordinary plan of the cowboys failing to rid them of their enemy, they banded to- gother, and, camping a fow miles from Tombstone, in a deep and wild canon, signed a death’s-head agree- ment to kIl Mr. Clum with pens COUNCIL BLUEFS, ench woek, GEORGE F. CRAWFORD BUYER AND SHIPPER OF ECCS. No. 519 South Main Street. IOWA, I Pay the Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission, COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING GO, Mouldings, Scroll and Lattice Work, Wood Turn- ing, Re-Sawing, Planing and Matching, S Bl%nds, Boxoes, Eto M%L 4 Deslons o Improved awkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J. Hathaway, Manager, Council Bluffs,a. nufacturers and Dealers in Machinery will be run exclusively for custom work on Thursday and Friday o Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed, (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWAKNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ZALL IOWA COALS CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 84 Pearl Street, Yards Oor, Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, dipped in blovd taken from a con- vict's arm, and aftorwards drank from a cup of warm blood, diluted with pure spring water, This came to his cars, and he bought another il oter and snother Henry rifle, and nover went out into the etrest without being wccom mewbers of paniod by se his police force, of police | deliv PETER THOLL. HERMAN KRACHT, THOLL & KRACHT CROCERIES 'AND PROVISIONS. Cor. Main Street and 7th Avenue. Fine Grocerlos, Teas, Eic., a Specialty. Tlighost prices pald f co, uilding, new gocde low prices, So undarsold, " Call A exanaiie oas i Now We will not be undersold, Call and examine our stock, wag shot at and acarly killed one night, Things were getting very des- perate indeed, and The Epitah had great difficulty in getting out without vho death of & compositor or an ad- venturous newsboy. Mr. Clum slept in & room guarded by mon armed to the teeth., He did not remove his clothes, buv kept his gun and pistol where he could put his hands on them instautly., Life at last became such a burden that he determined to remove to some locality where he could have something else but shotgun for break- fast, dinner and supper, and betweon meals. But to get away was about as and organic harmony. But many who suffer from vital and funstional disor- ders have found immediate relief and a permanent cure by using Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, How He Baved the Train, Drake's Travelers’ Magazingy The usual crowd of mutumn liars were gathered together in the store, ocenpying all the grocéry seats—the only gross receipts that the proprietor took no pride in—-when a little, blear- eyed, weazen-faced individual sneaked in by the back door and slunk into o dark corner, “That's him,” said mati over his ivft eye, “*Whoou it?” asked several at once. *‘Why the chap who saved a train from being wrecked,” was the reply. “‘Come, tell us about it,” they deq manded as the small man crouched in the darkuess, as if unwilling that hig heroic deed should be brought ouf under the glare of the blazing kerol sone lamp, N After much persuasion, being reins forced by a stiff horn of applejack, hd began: bright and’ clear—and 1 was going down the track, when, right beforg me, across the raile, luy & great beam,| Thero it was, Palo and ghastly es g lifsless body, and light as it appeared, 1 had not the power to move it sudden ruwble aud roar told me that the night express was thundering down and soon would reach the fata spot, Nearer and nearer it ap- proached, till, just s the cow- catcher was about lifting me, I sprang aside, placed mysolf betweor the obatruction and the track and the train flew on unharmed, congratulations, and his health was drunk in bumpors of champagne. On mlnlo&nlndlhm‘ohclu‘. 1y Sunday morning we got under the lee of Cape Guardafui, and so ended our brush with the southwest monsoon,” Bucklin's Arnica Balve, The Besr SaLve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, balt Rheum, Feo. ver Bores, Tetter, Ch\m Hands, Chil lains, Cors, and all ponttvel L L e tively oures piles, 1t is guaranteed to Pfl": on & wagey refunded, rice, 25 conts per cx, for sale by O, Goodman The eilence was sodense for & mo ment that one might have heard & po dr“.p' Presently somebody said: : :vdh‘; u:d d'ouhdu with the bean " ‘I didn’| uch it,"” d; “but it touched me,” B piia: ““Well,” persisted the questioaer, “if you could't lift it, and didn't touch it, how in thunder did the srain get over it?" the ungram-|* bummer with a greea patch g ‘It was just such a night as this—| " perilous as to remain, for the cowboys _euspecting some such move, bad laid their plans ac- cordizgly, and were posted around the outskirts of the town in the pusher, rendy to shoot him as seon as he appeared, At length Mr, Clum managed to get aboard of a stage coach one dark night and started on his way to Tucson. The coach was stopped and fired at and one of the horses killed, Believing that ho had not hit on the safest mode of locomo- tion, Mr. Clum decided to leave the coach and take his chances on foot. After & walk of seven miles he mau- aged to get o horse and made his way in safety to Tucson. Hais now in Washington, thoroughly satistied with western journaliem, and sold her hig paper, What gives s healthy appotite, sn increased digustion, etrength to the | = muscles, and tone to the nerves! Browa's Iron Bitters, Mrs J. G. Robortson, Pitteourg, Pa,, writes: ering from general dobility, of constipation, etc., 8o that! ile was & burs ¥ using Burd, od Bitters 1 felt ho unot prase your Bitters R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes Blot . Bitters, In chrodic dise blood, liver aud kidiieys, have ially marked with success, 1have used them myselt with bost seuulta, for torpidity of theliver, wad in casoof a triond of mine suforing ticm dropsy, the effoct wis marvelous,' Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., iwrites: *I have been subjoct to' serions disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blo Bitters relieved me before half & bottle was used feel confident that thoy will entirely cure me." + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N, Y., writes: 1 puffered with a dull through ‘my eft ung wnd sh y upirits, appotite aud celor, u culty koep up all ck Llood Bitters as di *'Your ! the tloa of your wment s 80 1 can now, thoagh sonsonanle dars ““For years headache, 1 Litters with happiest { o botter health > : “1 have used Burdoei Blood Bitfers for bervous and bil- ous 1 wdachos, and can recommend 18 40 auyone equ jeoure for billiousness, * Mrs, Irs Mullnolland, Albany, N. ¥, wiltes: “For several y.ae | bave euflered ficm oft-securs ring billious hoada ches, dyspepsia, and com. lafuta pocullar o my sex, Blace ualng your jurdock Blood Bitters 1 aw entirely relioved." Price, #1.00 per Bottle; Tria Bottles 10 Ots YOSTRA, MILBURN, & Oo., Props, BUFFALO. N. Y. “‘Why, don t yousee?” said the sad- faced man, as he arose from his seat sod sidled toward the door, ‘‘The obstruction was a moonbeam, and LACK-DRAUGHT ' cures dy \prp 0ie “wtion a eaulbuim The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. LENGE THE WORLD to prcduce n buckle' hat equ pearance; 2ud—Its ease vpon the trace taking the eracs 4 stralght with the trace 709 Tower Broadway. | LIVERY, FEED SALE STABLE. good accommodation and reasonabl charges. SOUTH fod a4 wholesle by 1t & Weksbor and 0. v. | Qouncil Bluffs, - - . Iowa, P. T. MAYNE. 0. E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFAOTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED Market Price Pald for The, Eighen Corn, Oatimlsye, - Barley BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Uorn Will Please Send Sample, 4 MAYNE & CO. COUNOIL BLUNESS. m——— e —————————————————————— MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EHlLAITIERR G OOD =, 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. THEHUNTRESS TRACE BUCKLE This buckle kas beon on the market for threo years, and gives perfoct swtisfaction, w1t 1 tho Jollowing pointe: 8d—1Its streogth; dth—Its oave in changing withouy It will not unbuckloitselt: ~ 6th—Tho hame tug pulle ACE CAKRIER, the boest in the world. The oickeye & 1 ud will not catch the rein or tall, HUNTRESS PATENT (KE AND BRVANT STEAP HOOK, for heavy wagons, ~lowing, dragging, b, annot bo oqualied. The tug will not unhook itself, - Manufactured by DUTTON, HUNTRESS & CO,, Janesville, Wisconsin, J. Beckman, Councll Blufly; Sharp & Son and H, 8. Colllns & Co., Omaha, and by ST. LOUIS HOUSE. WE CHAL~ ist—ita fino ap outof the | ope; HUNTRES: Justed, caunot gt off itae 3 Saloon and Restaurant, ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, Choice Wi d Ci; Oysters i Every 0. 11 4RO A0 b, Style, it ”({fljfilfili]“fl‘fl lowa. DUQUETTE, GUI BERT & C (Successors to ERB & DUQUE \Wholasale Fruiters and Confectioners 6 and 1S Peard AIN STREET it -"Quu«il Blufls, Ta. STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND —AND- A N | PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, a4 SBEEO L L All Bhippers and Travelers will n XA . Bhop—Qoruner Broadway and Soott 8% STREET, MAURER & ORAIG, OPPOSITE ORYSTAW MILL, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glases, Fine Frenol Sliver Ware &c., 840 BRoapway OOUNOIL BLUFFS HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, frain 1 Re. he © reate R 2 con- wians ques npor- on to 0] the | the ying pres- | re- e to meil, refu- nber | the rlia- s in reat an. nte The oce- and tion pro- 0 ES L85 -3 gEF PREO oo aw e ey