Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1884, Page 4

D, lflE DAII,\ PFE. OOUN CiL BLUFFS Mondny Mormng, Jun. 21. ..SUBSCI RIPTION RATES: 20 conta per weok #10.00 po OFFIOE: No. 7 Poarl Street, Noar Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell's, Justice Abbott has dismissed the Sie- bold assault case. Rev. A, Ambrose preached from the Baptist pulpit yesterday. It cost Mat O'Brien £7.60 to interview Judge Aylesworth Saturday. A plaiz drunk, W. Culp, for being drunk, is to appear in the superior court this morniug or for- feit 810, The young men are planning for a re- turn leap year party to offset some of those given by the young ladies. Andrew Hill, arrested for unmercifully ‘beating a team of horses, was fined £5.00 and costs by Justice Schurz yesterday. J. M. Matthews, county superintend- ent of schools, has appointed his wife as doputy, and the office is to be at their residence. Old man Gibson, whose frequent drunks have caused his family so much trouble, was sobering off in the cooler yesterday. Some fleet-footed steeds belonging to William Wood, of Beatrice, Neb.. are ex- pected soon to be put in training at the driving park. Several pairs of skates have been taken from the reception room of the ice-skat- ing rink, sneak thieves having doubtless been the plunderers. Those who are fnow running billiard and pool tables without the needful li- censes are now to be brought to the front and dealt with according to the law. Mrs. Kennedy, widow of the late Richard Kennedy, desires through Tie Bek, to express her thanks to those who were so kind during his fatal illness. The fine residence of Mr, Jonathan Uhl, in Shenandoah, burned to the ground last Wednesday. It was insured for $1,600 and the contents for 8500, The Emerson Chronicle predicts a dry summer, The *“‘wholesale liquor house” of the place Las been sold under the con- stable’s hammer for &7, and the stoch scattered among the several purchasers, Among the latest donations to the Home of the Friendless are: J. D, Ed- munson $5, Henry Eiseman $5, J. H. Burroughs §6, Mayor Bowman $5. Somo eight or ten donations of clothing Lave also boen recoived. Mrs. I. T. Ware, the principal of the Bloomer school building, has been taken ill with what threatens to prove diph- ‘theria, and hence there will be no school in her room to-day, no substitute having been secured. W. H. Strickland, business manager of Shook & Collin’s Lights O'London, was in the city Saturday arranging for the appearance of the company here next Friday and Saturday evenings. The show has a fine reputation and will draw packed houses, Adjourned meeting of the YoungMen's Christian association at their rooms, No. 12 Main street, this evening, at 7:30. It is hoped as many members will bopresent as possible, as arrangements are to be sade for a reception to be given tho new general secretary, Harry Curtis, W. K. Cooper has commenced a suit against Mills county for $20,000 as dam- ages sustained by his wife by the broak- ing of a bridge in Anglerson township = |increased by the addition of two new honor will ever be arrested for disturbing the peace. The firm of S. W. Ferguson & Co , since their establishment here, have been dotng a rushing business in placiog 6 per cent loans, Now the firm has been strongthened, and its working capacity members, J. N. Osterlind and J. H. Wheeler. Mr, Osterlind is a young man, who has had much experience, and who has a wide acquaintance among busi- noss men. He was formerly located at Oreston, and has since been in the bank- ing business in Centor City, Neb. Mr. Wheeler needs no introduction to the public, his long connection with the Og- den house having made his name and face familiar. His extended acquain- tanceship and well-known activity make him a valuable addition to the firm, Another showing was given by the water works company Saturday after- noon. It wasan informal test at the large building of David Bradley & Co. Hose'was *attached to the adjacent hy- drant and a solid stream of over an inch in diameter thrown about twenty-five foet above the building, which is itself seventy feot in hoight. This was with simply the reservoir pressure, the fire pressure not being put on. Mr, Loomis, when asked by Tue Bre if he was satis- fied with the test, remarked that he was not the one that was trying the water and modestly declined to speak for the city officials, but from other remarks he was evideutly pleased. He pronounced the stream an excellent one, and as af- fording bettor firo protection than that part of the city had had. The stream did not spray as it did on the previous test and seemed in all respects much more satisfactory. e — THE WALL PAPER POOL. What a Council Bluffs Dealer Has to Say About it. “I soe Tue Ber had, the other day, quite an article on the wall paper business,” remarked one of Council Bluffs heaviest dealers in that line, “Well, what about it{" “Why, there's just this much about it. Some of the things that were said were all right, but there were some other things that were all wrong. The article made out that there was a big pool, and competition was choked off, ete.” “Well, isn’t there such a pool?” “‘Yes, there is a pool. That's all right, but then it can’t control everything. There are a number of manufacturers and jobbers whodon't belong to the pool at all, and the pool cannot control them, They can sell at whatever prices they choose and the pool can’t help itself. Some firms who were in the pool last year are out of it this year. and some who were out last ‘yur are in this year. If a firm thinks they can do better by giving into the pool they do so; if not, they keep out. “‘Well, what is the real truth abouttnis pool, as you understand it!" ““Well, there is a pool, and thero are fixed prices on all pool paper. There is what 18 known as the maximum price. Anybody can buy at that, whether they belong to the pool or not, The other is the minimum price—that is for thosewho buy 600 rolls, say, of one kind of paper. Anyone can buy at the minimum price, if he takes a quantity large enough. It don'v make any difierence whether the dealer belongs to the pool or not. If he buys the required quantity he gets the mininum price.” ‘‘What advantage is there, then, for a jobber to belong to the pool?” “‘Just thisadvantage: If he puts$1,000 cash into the pool, he is entitled to a THE OHOIR SINGERS. They Closed their Engagement Herc, Having Won Little Favor With the Public—Financial and Other Troubles. The Chicago Church Choir company gave their closing entertainment Satur- day ovening. 1t was o mattor of regrot that such & company should have been secured to open the opera house here, and the entertainment they gave on the opening night was a sad disappointment to the people, but the press of the city, with the exception of Tue Beg, assured the public that the next evening's enter- tainment would be far superior, and a small audience gathered on the second night. The company did appear to bet- ter advantage, but still there was noth- ing of marked merit, and Saturday after- noon ard evening they gave two more entertainments. The audiences were small, the house chilly, and there was little comfort or pleasing features to the occasions, beyond the satisfaction which some had for the first time of satisfying their curiosity by sceing the interior of the new opera house, in which so much interest is taken and pride felt. Miss Boebe, who has been the principal at- traction of the company, now severs her connection with them and returns to Chicago. She has indeed talont, but she was placed at a great dis- advantage here by being so poorly sup- ported. The company expected to leave yestor- day morning for Des Moines, but some financial embarassments are reported as the reason of their detention, Itappears that some of the best members of the company became dissatisfied with the management and left before the company reached here, and this weakened the troupe so that their entertainments were not so satisfactory as before, After reaching here, it is said, the receipts were drawn upon to meet some Omaha claims which were left unsettled, and so they wero drained of their means, leav- ing the company a little short, and most of yesterday was spent in trymg to get a sottlement of hotel bills so as to get their baggage away from tho hotel. 1t is also stated that several of the members of the company had become so dissatisfied that they intended to leave the organiza- tion here, in any event. — ——— PERSONAL, A, B, West has now gono to Shenandoali to tako his old railway position there, Mr. and Mrs, Robort Hawthern, of Atchi- while passing over it two years ago last Fourth of July, Mrs. Cooper having been a helpless invalid ever since. Jim Snodderly and Mickey Hanks, ar rested on the charge of cracking the safe of the Orescent City postoffice, are to have a hearing before Judge Ayles- worth to-dav. It is predicted that they ‘will be discharged, unless more evidence is obtained against them than what is now in the hands of the prosecution, At a citizens meeting held at Neola Friday last, a committee was appointed to consider what actionshould be taken in regard to the question of a new court house and jail. This committee is to meet at the Pacific house to-morrow morning at ten o clock, aud all persons interested in the recen t action of the ‘board of supervisors are invited to meet with them. W, H. Mullane, late of the Neola Re- porter, has now settled at Peorsia, a live Little town about thirty miles from the Bluffs. He now sends forth the first number of his new paper, *‘The Persia Post,” an attractive and newsy sort of sheet which bears evidence in its col- umns that its editor has enthusiastically devoted hamself to booming Persia. The wideawake merchants of that place will, therefore, sce it to their advantage to heartily support the enterprise. There is such & thing »s & man being too polite at the wrong time. A polished young gentleman, arrested for disturbing the peace, was finally let off by Judge _ Aylesworth, In his rush of grateful y.\lpy the young man gushed out: “Thank you, your honor, I am very much obliged, and I hope T shall have au M to reciprocate some da) m is probably a vain oue, as there ooma as little promise of the young man » judge as there is that his son, Kan,, aro visiting their Uncle John Hawthorn, of this city. Finley Burke, of Orange Grove, spent Sun- day with his relations and old friends hore. F. L. Phillips, of Missourl Valley, was in the city Saturday. A. Mayer, of New York, Is at the Pacific. W, H. Bonesteol, one of the prominent graln men and millers of Janesvillo, Wis., spent Sunday in this city, Wm, H, Hamilton, of New York, s at the Ogden, A. Oclker, a merchant of Arcadia, has beon sponding & few days In tho city, stopping at Bechtele's, his wife accompanying him. Mr, J. P. Hulett, chief clork at 1he U, P, hotel, at the transfer, has returned from his southorn trip, A. 8, Avery, 0. C. Zinnand €, C, M hen, a trio of Walnuters, were at Bechtel yesterday. Charles H, Miller, of Leavenworth, a mul linery man, was at Bechtelo's yesterday, J, H, Kiel, of Linder & Kiel, Sioux Falls, Dakota, who has been spending a few days visiting old friends here, left last night for home, o —— They Need Help, There are many cases of worthy per- sons needing help, but one suffering fam- ily is reported as especially deserving and needy. The family name is Oshiko- vitz, and the residence at No, 101 Perin avenue, They are Polanders, and ar- rived in this city two or three years ago. The husband, who is an industrious man, has been iying sick in his bed, and need- ing skillful medical attendance and care- ful nursing in order to save his life, Thus deprived of an incoms st the very time of year when needs are the greatest, with sickness and its consequent extra neods, the family is in great distress. Affairs are made worse by the fact that the woman soon expects to be a mother. The good people ul Council Blufls, well as the authorities, should do some- thing at once in this matter, and if the facts are as represented to Tue Bee |prompt relief should be given in some 1form, discount of ten per cent on the regular pool prices. If he puts in $2,000 he get fifteen per cent discount, and that is tho lowest that anybody canget.” “But if they belong to the pool thoy cannot buy outside goods, can they?” ““Yes, at least they do, and no fuss is made about it. Some papers, hand- made, for instance, are not considered by the pool at all. = If a member of the pool wants to buy any outside goods he could do so, but what's the object? By gets his pool got outsido goods. pool September, and you can buy or sel whatever prices you iant to."” “Did iou notice that a Chicago paper man on being recently interviewed said there was imposition being practiced on the public m regard to paper-hanging, that people had to pay double what they ought because the hangers have a union{” “‘Yes, that may be so in Chicago, but here and in Omaha there is no such trouble. There is no union that I know of. I pay mymen by the week, ond I know that on lots of jobs at the prices charged hero, thero is no money made on the hanging.” ““You think then that the pool does not do away with competition?” ““Why, no; It can’t do away with it altogether, for outside factories start ap every year, and they can sell at what they please, and dealers can buy where they please. There are a good many reasons for classing the pool as a monop- oly, and all that. That is all right, but it isn’t strong enough a monopoly yet to control the trade and rule the market. It simply controls the goods which are made by members of the pool. There is competition, and plenty of it.” —— goods cheaper than ho can Besides that the restrictions are off from July to How Children Had “Fun.” On o summer day, they went to play, Down the road to Deacon Jones' pasture; Dick climbed tho tres, Vio lookud 8o gay The hours wero spent in {un and laughter. That night those young ores velled with pain, Yes, the funny Dick aud Vi Iho'gripes wero of thogren kmd, But quickly cured by CAST e — Private lessons oy china given by S. D. Rehse. Studio” No. 12 N. Main street. COFFEE FOR FIREMEN, The Creston Department Sets an Ex- ample for Council Bluffs, The chiefs of the fire department at Croston have hit upon a pretty good idea. In fighting fires in cold weather the fire lads, whose duties are arduous under any circumstances, but partiou- larly in cold weathor, are naturally tempted to fill up with stimulants to help them through. Realizing this, an ar- rangement has been made by which a large coffee boiler is attached to the steamers, so that when the boys start out the coffee begins cooking, and is kept hot during the progress of the fire, so that the boys can have hot coffee as often as they choose until the blaze is over. What little expenso there is to the scheme is borne by the city. Although the Coun- cil Bluffs department is a very temperate one, still hot coffee would not be amiss here. Now that the water works are to be used in putting out blazes, the steam- ers will not be called out so often, but it would be little trouble or expense for the .| hose carts to be provided with some sim- ple coffee boiler, and these could be used when occasion roquired long or hard ser- vice, Perhaps it would be & still better scheme to provide a coffee urn for the policemen. In some respects they seem to neea coffee more than do the firemen, judging from the way some of the force ulp down stimulants,. How would it de ?ur the Woman's Ohristian Temperance union, or some of the prohibitory clubs, to turn their attention for & moment to some such plan as this, a little more prac- tical, at least, than many on which they lpend much time, thought and treasures, Set up the coffee and try it. ——e— “Dis u set of features, s complexion ‘I'he tincture of a skin that 1 adwire,” Tn nsiug Pozzoni’s complexion [;.mder. Fairost charms vou will acoulr o — Mrs, A. B a specialty, Sensation in Musical Circles. Prrrssuro, Pa,, Jan, 7, 1884, J. Mueller, Esq., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear Sir; We mail you some of our list of customers and little book of Hardman Pianos. If you get up anything of the sort please mail us copies. We are handling tte Hardman as our an, dressmaker. Cutting 8. Main st., up stairs, best Pianos—and pav it squarely in com- petition with the Steinway, Chickering, Kunabe Pianos, and with the greatest suc- gotting tho por cont off pool prices, o | == °|JOEN BENO & 00., RUBBERS! Oar speech is short, but to the point, Best Chicago discounts every day in the year on Rubber Boots, Shoes, AND ARCTICS. Goods WARRANTED as good as ANY in the market. They are made by the NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. We have a big line of SPECIALS and an IMMENSE stock of regular and EXTRA WIDE Boots and Shoes in all sizes, ready to ship on receipt of orders. 7 i (G T P Or second quality Boots we are introducing are better than many so-called firs quality, and we give a large EXTRA discount on them. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 Broadwav, Council Bluffs Towa. MAYNE & PALMER, DEATLERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, - - ¢ . . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Empkie Hardware Co W ELO TLES A X I Hardware 109 and 111{S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . - IOWA. Netcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS BUGK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Brondwtky, . . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. * Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = = Tao TSN couNcIL BLUFFS. JUST OPENED! BECHTELE’S European Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European plan jin this city. New building, newly furnished and all modern improvements, and is centrally located. PETER BECEHTELE, PROPRIETOR, SMITH & TOLLER. LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, 7 and 9 Main street, Councin BLurrs, - - - - Jowa, e DIRBOTORY, COUNCIL BLUFES, IA. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANAGER OF PUTTAWATTAMIE COUN- TY COLLECTION AGENCY. Oftice corner Broadway and Main street. JOHN W. BAIRD, ENERAT, MERCHANDISE. 15 Main atrest and 17 Poar) stroet. CRESTON HOUSE. Hotel, 217 and 210 Main streot. MAX MOHN, DR. J. F. WHITE, o ROWRG... 8. § WAGNER, ey J. M. ST.JOHN & C0..CASH BUYERS. e .]ACOB KOCH, @. F. SMITH. JAMES FRANEY, MERCHANT TATLOR, iete. Suits made at rensonable prl CONTRACTOR AND BUILDE! Gorner 7th and Broadway. _Plans and specifications furnished. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistio Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. AT LAW, oo in state and fedoral courta. Voln 881 LINDT & HART. SANITARITM Awiia b EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, __Jnmes Block. 1 and 428 Brosdway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. 3. Mont- sician, Notary Public lmd uumnu _Conveyan SMITH & NORTON, Broadway oppoeite New Opera House, Refitted 81, 81.60 per day A’Large Assortment of Hard and Soft Coal STOVES ! "STOVES! STOVES! Being loft over, must be sold at your own prices. I need MIXED RAGS! to fill coutracts. S. GOLDSTEIN, 538 Broadway. M. CALLACHER. G IR O C E R i = Now Store, Frosh Goods, Low Prices and Polito Attendanta, BEFRY{ First Door east of Metmpfi/ilan Hotel, ) LOWER BROADWAY § Council Bluffs, AS AN ECONOMICAL INSURAN THE EQUITABLE MUTUAL LIFE AND ENDUWMENT ASSOCIATION OF WATERLOO, I0WA, 0 in case of death, and $1 000 endowmen uge. Mre, Olive Filley the agent will cs unications to 244 Vino 8t Council Blufls he expiration of ten years. Assoss- 11 mwsidered the best §5. P explain the plan ‘upon your re- payable accordis Direct your co {Wholesale Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Liquor = Dealers, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, REMOV HEHD THEIR BUS'NESS TO Omaha, Neh., January 1st, 1884, HAVING SECURED WEST & FRITCHER'S OLD STAND, Wo. 1805 Douglas $St. EKirmball & Chamip, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) NONEY TO LOAN 0N REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF BER OO NS 311 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs; Icwa. HEATING STOVES AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. e GARPENTERS TOOLS AND HARDWARE! Granite and Tinware. Latest Novelties in Fancy Hardware. Ime of extiaordinary Fine Carvers. Devm_ & meHT 504 Broadway, and 10 and 12 Main Street. WHY DONT YOU FITCH BROTHER'S CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest.fiFine Linen Collars and Cuffs, No. 715 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. FROM NOW UNTIL FEB. 1, WE WILL GIVE EXTRA BARGAINS In all our Boots and Shoes, regurdhws of Quatity., Don’t miss this chanee. S. A. PIERCE, 100 Main Street. A large SPECIAL cess, Within a month we hgve traded Hardman Pianos for three Steinways,one N() ICES. DR. THOMAS JEFFERIS,(JOSEPH GAGHEGAN. Chickering and two Knabes, and our Hardman grand is now used by nearly all our resident players at their concerts, 1t has taken a good deal of work to over- come the prejudice in favor of the old standards, but we have done it here, and if a number of Hardman agents in the larger cities woula handle the piano on the same basis it would soon occupy a first position—thea they would sell easior and we would get prices nearer their value, Hope you are having a good NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ote., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sortion. Leave advertiements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Strect, near Broadway WANTS, W/{n'rzn‘uoy. with pony, to dedver Tik Brs. “'AN TED—Expericncod dining reom girl_Waies 816, per month, Ogden House, Council Blufls, sale for them, ~ Yours, i X ANTED—FEvery body i Council Biuffs 1o take Merror, HoeNe & HEDRICKS, TusBsx. Delivered by carrierat only twenty g conts o week. Real Estate Transfers, The following deedu were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, January 19, roported for the Bex by P.J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: Sheriff mshugm Implement oompmy, part nw} sel, 12, 76, 40, 838, H, 8. Gallagher to Wm, I"arroll, lot 8, block 2, Weston, $700. Blair Town Lot and Land company to g% Evans, jr., n} ne}, 11,74, 39, John Dohany to W. Siedentopf. Lot 17, block 50, Railroad addition. $44. Wm. Farell to H, 8, Gallagher. Lot 10, block 2, Weston, $700, Sheriff to Ainsworth & Waterman, pars of 9, 77, 69, §321.57. 1. Afflock et al, to James ¥, Smith, w ;nej md of nw}, 12, 74, 41, $3,600. O, . & P, nulrosd compeny to fllen Juhulon, nwi nej, 82, 70, 43, Julia A. Flowers to George M. Swith, ef sw}, 24, 74, 390, 8§21, James Moore to Olarissa A. Seiter, putui! se}, 24, 74, 89, i{ Total nlel, 07 825,30, For seven years Allen's Brain Food has stood the -wnfiul test as to its merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and re-'.orlnk l-.z‘ powers mh-“l.uwu‘.l‘\il d‘iynhni ug‘ ] no instance ev t it Tor RS v, Tl Voo ANTED—An act ve man in Nebraska to look Auer the business of one of the best mutw henefloiary life nsurance compantes now incorpo ated. Roforences required. Liberal pay for the right man. Address J. W. Brx oft.o Councll Bluls, Towa. ()Lh PAPERS—F salo at Bux office, at 26,evuts J7OR SALE CHEAP—A goo { saloon, woll stocked, fixtures good location, two pool sables Leibold. 400 Btoadway. ho whele or a ualf intorest b & gon- ndise store, dolng good busincss, for selling, Address J, lufls, lowa. o RENT- rooms, single or on suite, 302 5. Uth stret, cor. 3rd. avenue. Nhuu)u To Reut, Call on & W. Forguson, 39 1 JOR BAL Pouinds, § yoars oM. ight 1400 "Ar'J. Mandel, ‘323 Broad: way. QTOVES—1 have s fow cook aud heatiug stoves lefs B over, which [ will close ousat greas reductions. A.J Maadel. Mrs. B, J. Hilton, M, D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Middle Broadway. Council Blutls, R. Rice M. D. ANGBRS :llllu;ho': al:‘nfil‘:‘l:;nh(:\ui without the cgnuym l]lSEASES o Ninde» sy perlouce, Offie N No. 523 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, Towa. Homeopathic Physician and Mog- netic Healer. TWENTY-TIVE YEARS' EXPNEIENCE; THIRTY YEARS A RES- 10RNT o Couscil Buuiws, Diagnrs auestloning. fact that th years standing ugh psych 80 things tly cured in 20 minutes' time wosmeric, | spirit or oul force, not done'ina coner.” o preventative aud cure for diph- theria known (keep it on hand). 0 by ot rewedy in use. Small pox preventative—superior to vaccination. Every case of indigestion (des; cured—time requirod one tosix woeks. Cld ulcers, commonly ealled eancers removed without the use of the kuife, In fact all acute and chronic disesses successfully trested. The records of mortality show that Dr. Jefferies s the most successtal practlcioner of meiol western country. His greatest cases that has Lefed the skill er Well as causing despair and fnancial ruln in many casos, TERMS REASONABLE. \u charge for consultation by letter or otherw awwers 0 letters are required. rnoes given. 447 Persons free frowm contagious disease will be re- Ceived into his Instituts of Health for teatment. JACOB BIMS. . P. CADWELL, SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, : COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Block. Wil practios tu State aud eders) oourte W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, o setata and collection aguacy, 044 Falloms ook, over Savings Bauk Janst: HARD WOOD AND -—COAL Corner Muin street and Eighth sven Coun uf's, #45 Lowest rates and prompt delivery WINTER RESORT, - SILOAM MINERAL _SPRINGS. W Tus kates the tuno Pa e Tollowlng pafted dis- casca,orbo, pey: Rhewnatisn, Sorofuis, Uloers, ‘atarrh, & 1 Blood and ki disess 6s, Dyepepsia, Liver Complaiut, Kidney and Bladder Discases, Gout, Newr. ralgia und ‘Asthma, Thess Springs are the favorite resort of the tired an debilicatad, and aro th LE LADIFS BEST PRIEND, Good Rt i dation both winter and cturesque and beal ssh railway, at Evons, or a Q. at Alban rrespondeénce solicited, REV AL M. KHOMPSON. ; Managor, Siloam Springs, Gora, P, 0., Gentry Cor, Bio, Carbonate Iron Sulphate Magnesia. | Sulpbate Calei Chloride Sudiv Sillica Alumina., matter and loss . ol ol per paiien 7 WiiGiT & MRkkiLi, Chemists, Ti08. Orrican, B M. Pomay, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKEPS Council Bluffs Establishea - . 18'6 l:::lun n Fnu-lxn o dlomestio Fxcbovge snd e —