Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1884, Page 7

4 ()\'IAIIA DAILY BFF- -WEDNE DAY MAY 14, 1884 o [ [ = — — JACOB SIMS, E. P. CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA Office, Main Street, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo. wahon's Block. Will practioe in State and eders! courte 'W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. - Umaha and Connell Bluffe. estato_collec ton agens 91d Fellow eavings bank N. SCHURZ. Justioe of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - I10WA. o troatment of C Wonderful, 1hat all o ai Lsnould writo us 1 CANCER FOR 14 YEARS. March 14, anburg, S, ¢ 1 have for 11 years been suft sore onmy face that evers have used over 500 worth of @edi rellef, About four months age T how t Switts Speciflc (rom Dr. 1. E._ Helniteh, and since t five others, havetakea it, and they have have Tived, me amndhnd il re as anybody's and my | Stared. 1feel like forty ye urs had | head Yours thankfilly, ELIZA A INSLEY. Mr. B, F. Burns, Hope My tace s as freo from health fa portectly ro Mr. W. R. Robingen, Dasisho | aate Jan, 8, 1884: @ o KTauAllS hoatine. 1 foul thAt, Switt' 8 ciite the horeible cancer which has been foeding on | me for over 20 years.” Treat on Blood and Skin Discases mail TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, wor 8, Atlangs, Ga. Oth and 7th ays. N V. Offlce, 160 W.230 S, b Mo, B, Eilon M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Broedway, Councll Blufte. R. RlceM D CHHUNIC DISEASES ot inte » pacn 1 pric xperlence Offico No cil Bluffs & Poaf strech, Con 4T Concultat " CASH TALKS | At the well-known Establishment oF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONLER GASH GROCERY Of Couscil Blufl. Notit our reducea Prico List 15 pounds 11 pounds Crout, per pound fest por pound 10 Colorwlo Flour, Winter, per owt. e 10 pounds Ginger Snaps S0 1700 40 pounds h mioy. 100 5 170 &0 85 , per 10 pound v S 100 Lisind ulifornia ruita. B pound Lusk's Star dard 4 100 T. T All grades, accordin ponud We also carry a full lino of M Childron's fine Shocs and Men's low prices. Also s full lino o and general merchasdiee. Call on us 1 ced thar vou by dealing with us. Goods delivered iy, 153 to 80c por s, Ladies' and e Boots at very bound to sell and challenge all nin this county. J. P. FILRERT 091 er Brosdway ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. tadave cutigc RBOLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY, RINK FOR RENT AT §15.00 PER NIGHT. 4TLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop’r. TH0B. OFFICNE, H. M, PUBNY, 'OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Council Bluffs In. Establishea - - 1856 Dealera fa Forelgn and omestio Exchango an Home Secnrit Graid & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. ¥. FULLER, Commission Merchant 0. 89 Pearl Stroot Council Bluffs, Towa. WESTERN I0WA NORMAL —SCIENTIFIC AND— COMM -RCIAL COLLEGE. IL BLUFF3 - - auwA Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A camplote course for teachers and those desiring a higher Eglish education, o full business course, in actusl business practice and g , short hand, ornamental pen r.an: Splondid roon 1y good, expert- particuli uiro of LEY & P SILOAM {MINERAL SPRINGS. Wo guarantee the curo of tho followlng named dis 804808, OF 110 Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, . douf, Nen- . Theso Sprl red an debilic @ood hotel, livery and bath er and summer. Locality } kealthy. Acccssiblo by Wal Evons, or C., B & Qu at Albany, Con solicited, HEV. M. M. THOMT specifio Gravity. ... WA et ve Lo Roact S Neutra por gallon irning f 7 ' Organicand Volatils matter and ioss. “ Total sclids per gallon " WhIGH T & MERRILL, Chomists ST, LOUIS PAPER WARERQUSE, Graham Paper Co, 17 and 219 St. Louts, DEALERS IN st PAPERS, (Vi ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND FRINTER'S STOCK (__PATCan onid tor Ragsof ~ IMPORTANT —T0~ Buyers ofall Glasses. GANE\IO'\T BR)b' & C0., s In Omaha to transact y_all hant who has . We will also i anything entrusted o1, and Koows consigned to us will be caretully okeld to. Cogrospondenc) solicited £4 Referonces —Omahy yunl Bank, oo To'sBank. Addeoss 111 8. 15th St omething he prompt DISLASE OF THE 4, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Until officos are repaired from rosult of fire, off and Lougusistr eota. 'GAN CER i mone | poor boy endowed with pluck, energ: s, Dyspopsla, Liver aro the favorite th Oculist land '‘Aurist. WIFE WON BY STRATAGEM .| Thomas L, James" First Love dn Roménce. Church Fair—His Eventinl avd Prosperons Oareer. 0 ———— oo my | New York Journal, Thomas L. James, ex-editor, ex-Cus. L Ark., says, under dete of | tom House Inspector and ex-Postmaster , 1884 T have faken five hottles of Swift's teneral, is a living example of what a and persoverance can accomplish, He was born in Utica on March 29, 1831, His fathor was printer fair-to-do. His tifteon years of age. He was a bright, smart little chap, and never made an enomy. He was universally liked and respocted by his school mates, After he left school, *“Tom,” as every ono ealled him, was apprenticed to Westly & Baily, printers, in Utica, for five yoars, Tom my was an industrious worker during business hours and attended faithfully to his duties. But when work was over he was changed. Hardly a house In Utica but where ho was welcome. No party or ball of any kind was complete unless Tom James was present. He was tho gayest of the gay. The girls adored him, In return Tom was in love with all of them. He was their champion. At the age of twency he determined to leave Utica. When his purpose became known his many friends tried to dissuade him from it, but He had given his word to Hon. Francis B. Fish to go with him to the little village of Hamilton and engage in the newspaper business, When he told his friends of his resolve they tried 1o more to dissuade him, for it was well known that when Tom James gave his word nothing on earth would cause him to break it. The young man went to Hamilton and with Mr. Fish started a Whig paper. It was called the Madison County Journal, Here he became as great a favorite as in Utica. One advantage Hamilton had over Utica was that there were more pretty young girls living there. 1t was at achurch fair that he first made tho ac- quaintance of the protty little maiden who afterwards became Mrs, James., Her name was Kmily lda Freeburn. The handsome young editor who stood in front of her table was charmed with her, and was easily wheedled into buying an unlimited supply of dolls, ribbons and Bibles by the vivacious little miss who presided. She was barely eighteen and a blonde. Scotland was her native land, 1t was, indeed, love at first sight with the susceptible Tom, Every night for the week or more that the fair lasted Tom was generally to be found at or 1 the vicinity of Miss Miss Freeburn's table. Her voice and her sweet grace made a deoper and deeper impression on the young man every night. 1t soon be- came evident to his frionds that he was much in love with the fair young girl and then the teasing began. He bore it all good-naturedly, however, and_never de- nied that he was in love. He was too honest. All this time, however, he had no means of knowing what the young lady’s feelings were towards himself. She was very shy and extremely sensitive. ————————| When he asked permission to call on her at her home, however, she granted his plea with 8o much apparent pleasure that E Y E & E AR he went home jubilant, foeling sure sho did care something for him. He made great progress in his love affairs. “‘Ho was such a fine, manly fellow, and took me so by surprise,” said pretty Mrs. James, afterwards, “‘that 1 could not help with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th | loving him.” | Every night Tom and his sweotheart ‘took carringe rides or rowed out on the calm little lake which was one of the attractions of the town. Finally he pro posed and was accepted. Ho then went to her father and asked him for his daughter’s hand in marriage, The old gentleman was very wealthy and also very proud. He would not listen to the proposition for & mowment., The suitor was forbid the house, The young man COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the local dopota. Trains leava trausfor dopot ton min wes earlier and arrive ten minutes later. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, LRAVH ARRIVE, CIICAGO, MILWAUKNK AND BT, PAUL, Mail snd Express, Tlop m CIICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, Ezpres, 9:55 8 m ail, 460p m Canuon Bal, *At Transfer onl 0HI0AGO and 5:30 m Expre 9458 m BIOUX GITY AND PACIFIC, m -4:00-6; Utos befure loaving time. D. UNDZRTAKER A M CONINET.I. ND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH No. 14 IN. Main @ t., Qouncil Bluffs. ka,ilwa,y Time Table. times of the arrival and do- otral standard time, at the 3800 | love him. 9:00 8 m | sSomething. 0:00 p w | doctor, a good-natured, fussy little man, m 8t. Paul Express, w Al §:00 p m 11:00 8 m P 08 m 54 n 12:0 4 m —r TRAINS TO OMAHA, Teave—7:20- 30-10:80-11:40 u. 1:80-2:3 -4:80-5:30. 06 p.w Sunday” 0 1166 p. fm. Aniive 10 had pride equal to Mr. Freeburn’s. The only apparent effect the refusal had on him was to make him work harder. Only for a little strategem things might have remained as they were and Tom never been married. On January G he was tendered the position of the Lincoln National Bauk, in Forty-sccond strect. He accopted it. 5 p 0 cago Express gooam|At once Vanderbilt and other well- 9080 Fags Mall, 7:00 P | known magnates began to deposite there, sgsop AT8A3 GTITL BT, JOB D comNG 2LUY 50 great way tho power of Mr. James 8:06 pm Vacific name. He is slightly above the medium height, with scant hair always neatly 1 | brushed, kind, genial face, lighted up by a brilliant light-blue eyes. He is courtsey itself. His employes are always eager to o40nm | show him how much they respect and 50 p 3 With his lovely wife ho lives in a palace like houso Noj 40 Gramercy Park. Tt happened fortunately that Emily bad for a maid o good hearted girl, who loved her protty littlo mistress dearly. ¢50pm | When she saw the latter pining away day after day she made up her mind to do She went to the village To him she stated the whole matter. Shortly after he visited the Freeburn residence. He saw Emily and appeared to be greatly surprised at her looking so ill. He at once ordered her to her room. Then he told her father that some secret trouvle was at work within her eating her young life out. The old gontleman became frightened. He also told the doctor of the young people’s love, The latter looked ‘severe, said no good could possibly come of separating two loving hearts, but it was none of his business, and he went off, Mr. Freeburn became frightened. Im- mediately he dispatched a letter to Tom to come and see him, The affair of the heart was happily adjusted and they were married in the fall of 1852, and the grand wedding that took place is still spoken of by some of the old settlers in GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Fine Mantels and Grates. LYMAN'S GASOLINE STOVES. Call and see them before buying JOHN EPENETER, WHY DONT Stoves and Tinware, DWAY, elsewhere, H07 B COUNCIL B_UFES, I0WA YOU KT 8OMRE OF FITGH BROTHERS™ CUSTOM SHIRTS? st and Cheapoat. Fine Linen Collars snud Cufta, No. 716 Fcu“‘h Streot Council Blui that little town, His wife soemed to bring him good fortune. Soon after his marriage he was appointed custom house inspector, with a salary of £1,500 per year, He removed to New York. Here again he became one of the most popular gentlemen in the city. He mado hosts of friends in all conditions of life. His popularity became unbounded. When Grant be came president he made Mr. James post muster of New York City, Ho retaned this position until the advent of Gar field. The latter, in ackuowledgs of his long and taithful political servic mado him postmaster general of United States. He remained in office until the D er folowing death of Garfield, when he resigned. He also withdrew from polities, —t— Leware of Mining Booms, San Francisco Chronicle, ] A short time ago the Colorado papers reported a great new mineral discovery at a place ki wn a8 Mouot Pisgah, in y Towa. !that'state, 1t was “‘the sichest ever = The Vision of Loveliness He Saw ata | \ | parents sent him to school until he was | ‘Lnuwn Tt was “oxtonsive too,” and it was not the vulgar and tabooed Jsilver, but “*gold in chloride form” and worth thousands por ton, with boundless thous ands of tons in sight. Of course y . went after it—they always do. They went in 1850 by thonsands after *‘Gold | 1ake,” abandoning diggings that paid ounce a Aay to the hand.” They went n in 1802 the same was after *‘gold blufl.” and agatn in 1850, after *‘Kero rivor,” and again, in 1858, after ““Frasor river.” They were sadly disappointed evory time, but it did not cure them The fools still live and they aro on the way by thousands again after the phan tom Mount Pisgah and Cour ' Alene, | just as the former l\u‘lhl\‘ lins brokon and been cxplained as a “‘salted” fraud, some | thing like the famous diamond “‘salt” of | ten years ago over somewhero in the dosorts of Utah. Those who have spent the savings of years in ‘“‘outfits” are swindled. A fow rascals are benefitted and a vast amount of misery will ensue, Of all men in the world, those who follow gold and silver mining are the most incorrigably gullible; and they do not seem to improve by oxperionce, Some thirty years ago, half a dozen wall to-do miners read in the papers of a rich gold discovery some whero on the Ama zon, in either Peru or Bolivia. They too had “‘ounce diggings” and one of theman accumulated **pile” of $85,000. With- out sending an agent to look into the now mines and report, these men raised a company of 100 and went out blindly. They never found a mine that pabd bettor than &1 a day: but most of them, following the old Spanish route taken three centuries beforo by that dashing adventurer Gonzlez Pizarro, found graves among the snowbanks of the Andes or the sandbars of the Miran on, and of the whole lot only three got back to California, and they pouniloss and with broken constitutions, But they were not cured. They went in to I'raser 1858 and to Mono still late with like \lmtrvanmg rosults, and if any one of the threo is still alive, wo have no doubt he is either on the way to Mount Pisgah or the Caour d' Alene. A bird in the hand is worth two in tho bush. Any man who earns 2 a day in this Stato or has a fair prospect of earn ing it at any honest business, had better remain where he is than run the chance of finding ounce, or ten-dollar, or fivo- dollar diggings in these new mines. Ounce digging do not mean an ounce a day regularly forany length of time. 1t is an ounce one day and nothing the next, with the prospect of starvation, rheumatism, rags, pneumonia, disapoint ment, aud death in the mine. And yet, good and sensible as this advice is, wo feel confident that if Stanley should strike a gold mine on the Congo, right in the heart of the sickliest part of the dark continent, the California delegation would be the most numerous and among the first to arrive and the lnst to leave. S CAUTION, No. 219 GraND Srieer, wey Crry, N, J., Feb. 28, 188! Two months ago 1 suffered with a very bad cough,which kept me awake all night. I was recommended to put on my chest two Allcock’s Porous Plasters. ~ Unfor- tunately my druggist persuaded me to try some other so-called porous plaster, 1 lost my mancy, for they were worthless and not of the slightest beneft. 1 then procured Alleock's Porous Plasters, and they completely cured me. J. F. MoGINNI Tmitation Porous Plasters are boing advertised and offered for sale. Bowaro of them. *‘Alcock’s” is the only gen- uine. o — Poat Oflice Changes, Post office changes in Nebraska and Towa during theZweek ending May 10, 1884, furnished by Wm. VanVleck of the postoffice department: NEBRASKA. Established:—Purdum, Sioux county; Geo. F. Purdum, P. M, Name Changea:—Sand 1ill, Franklin county, to Alpine. Postmasters Appointed:—Alpine, Franklin county, Charles A. Griswold; Freeman, Gage county, Elizabeth Mum- ford; Lone Star, Butler county, Chas. S. Stevens; Rock Bluff, Cass county, Chas, L. Graves; Willow Springs, Wheeler county, Richard C. McClimaus. 10WA. Established — Lesan, Ringgold county, Owen L. Lesan, P, M. McCoid, Washington county, Harvey J. Miksch, P. M Park, Coro Gordo county, Henry W. Bennett, P. M Postmasters appointed county, John Cottrell, Gladstone, Tama county, A. H. Tracy. Livermore, Humboldt county, John H. Ford. Oatario, Story county, ¥. Ll gl i Erie, O'Brien M. Coflelt. A Single Fa Worth a of ent.” Mr. W. B. Lathrop, of South Faston Mass., under date of January 7, 1854, say “My father had for years an eating cancer o his under lip, which had been gradually grow- ing worse un eaton away his under lip down to the gums, and was fesding itself on the inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horrible death was ' soon to coms gave him nine bottles of Swift's Spec lie has boen entirely cur u s cr great oxcitemont in this . T'reatise on Blood and Skin ll[IOIHM mailed roa. Tik Swier Sprciric Co., Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga, p-load —— Downed by Conaict Labor, Chicago Herald, The big car and wagon and agricultural implementestablishment of which Senator Sabin is president, leading stockholder and manager has gone into the hands of a receiver. There is the usual talk of “nlighlulnbnrmunmunl, ““temporary diffi- culty,” and assets exceoding liabilities vy several milliong, but the chances are that the collapee, like most collapses in - these days, is complote. Thin is the conpany, with the chairman of the National Republican Committee at its head, which has been utalizing the convict labor of Minnesota, The dis- patchen state that it employrd from 2 300 convicts regularly, nll(fllmt its pres- ent embarrassment was partially caused by the fire at the Stillwater penitentiary a fow months sgo, which destroyed much ry and raw material and left the conviets idle on 1ts hauds, Mr, Sabin owns 700,000 of etock in the company, and up to the time of the fire it was supposed to he wmuking money but latterly the stock has dwindled down to nothing on the market, and the sena tor, who was believed to be getting o rich by means of convict labor, wmay be worth nothing at all, or may have u trim fortune hidden away. — A Sensible Man would Use Kemy's Balsam for the Thro 1t 1 enriog more cwes of Cough y uchisis, Croup, and all Throat and v troubles, other medi The propristor i Bchroeder ht, to refund y after \“wl fourthy of a lief i nob obtai rice 70 cauts aud B1, ale by Sehooder & DLeght, Mannal Edveation, WHAT JAMES T. FIELDS WOULD DO WERE HE A BOY AGAIN 1 think I would le nd as freely a8 my r wny thin to use my left hit ome, so that it happencd to cither of them the other would beall ready to write and “han dle things," just asif nothing had occurred I'licre is 110 reason in the world why both hands should not he edueated alike. A little practice would soon render one set of fingers as expertas the other; and 1 have known people who never thought, when a thing was to be done, which par- ticular hand ought to do it, but the one nearest the object took hold of it and did the oftice required 1 would learn the ast of using tools of various sorts, T think I wonld insist on learning some trade, even if 1 knew there would be no occasion for me to follow it when T grew up. What a pleasure it is in after life to be able to make something, the saying is—to construct a neat box to hold jone's pens and_paper cabinet for ll\hl(lul\hlll\ a favorite engraving A Clirstmas present to a kind, dear mother, What a loss not to know how to mend a chair that refuses to stand up strong, only heeause it needs a fow tacks and a bit of leather here and there. Somo of us cannot even drive a nail straight, and should we attempt to saw off an obtrusive piece of wood, ten to one & finger would be lost in the operation It is & plensant relaxation every day to leave books and studies and work an hour or two in & tool shop; and my friend, the learned and lovable Prof Oliver W Holmes, finds such a comfort in things,” when his active pose, that he sometimes breaks a piece of furniture on purpose that he may have the relief of putfing i together again much better than it was hefore, He 18 as good & mechunic as heis a poct; but there is noth- ingg mechanical about his poctry, as you all kmow who have read his delightful picces. An English author not long vid to mo : “Prof. Holmes is writing the best English of our times, And I could not help ad ding: “Yes, and inventing the best sterco- scopes, too!” A boy ought alsoto be at home in a barn, and learn how to harness a hor tinker up s wagon, feed the animals and do o hundred useful things, the expericnce of which may be of special service to him in after life as an explorer or traveler, when unlooked-for emergencies hetall him. T have scen an ex-President of the United States, when an old man, descend from his carriage and reartange buckles and straps about his horses when an a lentoecurred, while the clumsy coachman stood by in hopeless inactivity, not knowing the hest thing to be done. The ex-President told me he had I 18 0N i farm in his b ver ab a loss for remedies on the road when the carringe broke down, II l\ J n l would learn how ASSURANOR, | THE OHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMA. OMAHA TO BUY Fll el Tl s AT DEWEY & STONE’ Ono of tho Best andflargest 8tocks in the United States tojselect from. NO STAIRS.TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 0 South Main Street, Countil Blufts, Towa. Wo cuaranteo our work as first-class in over manner and style at low prico Wao mako a specinlty of Groupes, Families, and _especially children, *whic wo take quicker than a wink, COME AND SCHMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors. \ll khul* ot . X, ARMSTRONG. i | CL v il filneer! H:'?I'I':l"'““"l ROON 6, NEW UPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. oto, eto. All Orders by Mail Prommlv Attended M etecalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, GAPS BUCK GLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, 0 U‘UN(‘IL BLUFFS, l(\\VA MAIKX MIOEXIN . I-‘l'o])l‘lotor CRESTON HOUS —— EVERYTHING ¢IRSTOLASS, —— 217 and 219 S. Main St., - COUNCIL BLUFFS ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lmn £1k, Turcoman, Etc. Oll cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Ete ARPETS oicest Stock West of Chicago. nan, He Plays the worked Cashier, Chicago Nows, He was a tall watchman who wore metal buttons on his coat, a dark lantern on the inside of his wrist, and a belt with a club w iv about the size of a small sec- tion of a broomhandle. He stood at the orner of Clark and Jackson streets loan- in sinst the Grand Pacitic hotel while he flashed a blinding streak of light west- ward along the brown side of the huge hostelry. Ho chucklod as the red shaft struck an astonished porter in the face at the hotel entrance and sent him stagger- ing backward, Having nccomplishod this bit of pleasantry the watchman turned and walked northward on Clark streot. +*He was a good lonking young fellow, and he was dressed like a clerk, He talked like one, toc. So I held the light for him, and after a fow trials ho opened the door.” **‘Much obliged,” ho said. and sit down awhilo.” 1 thanked him, and said 1 couldn't stop. 1 moved on after seeing him go to work on a big ledger. was uneasy, though, and camoe back to the sture ina fow minutes. He had turnedZche lights down aud was sinking a_steel drill 1nto the lock of the safe. He heard me and bolted, but I caught him as he dived through the back window. Thon he be- gan to beg. He said the firm cmployed him as assistant cashier at a_salary of &8 por weok. Ho had on aged fathor and valid mother dependent on him, 1t was his fleat offense. He shed tears. He begged mo to take him beforo his em- ployer instead of locking him up. But 1 didw't. He was behind the bars as quick as 1 could got him there. He proved to bo an old and expert burgla. He got ten yoars,’ “Do you prevent many burglaries?” “Well, 0 good many, I suppose by se- curing fastenings. People aro careloss, and loave their doors unlocked and their windows open sometimes. One night 1 found the key of a store sticking outside in the lock. There are plenty of things to look after in the dark, w)u n all the shops are shut up. ‘Como in ro_endorsed by all us und - chomists, for the Boware of cou your grocer or_druggist f fo, prepared by Dr. J. G. B, Siogert & Sons. L He Feared No 1 Arkansaw Traveller. The memory of a drunken man is sometimes strikingly ali well- known citizen stood in a room at- tempting to induce every one to drink. Very naturally, his war cxperience soon camo up, and with that chest-swell of prido which} ever characterizes t1e old soldier, he said: I fought seven battles during the war and ain’t afraid of no man.” “Come on and go home,” friond, taking his arm. “No, I won't go home, remarked a I fought seven battles and sin't afraid of no man, I am a married but T won't go home, man,” Of the ui stem, there is none equal to od, which promptly and permi- all lost vigor; it never fuls, 5, Ab drivists PUBLIC SALE or 100 Head of Short Horns ! AT T DRIVING PARK Council Bluffs, - - Towa, May 21 & 22, '84, ‘|>sy.||., 65 Choice Cows and Heifers, all rc Young corded or eligible for record, signed, T P, TAEYNOR, Covncll | H. G, WHEELE§,§0devols W T-14-0 1017 garsend for Catalogucs o cithior of the under- lomo and bo convincod that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. hm. host placo to buy House Furnishings in the City. g NCIL BLURES, - - Q - - - IOWA. Mail Order l(:]lwl Promptly and with Care MAYNE & PmAI.MER, Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARRKL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND. |~om‘m\wmnmmm MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR A D BEWER PIP No, 639 Broadway, - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Furniture and appointmonts all new. “H.H. HORNE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars Wo make a specinlty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA and YARA CIGARS, as roprosonted. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, i All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted 552 Broadwa Yy H. H. HORNE & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. Miodiste, 14 Main Street, COUNCIL BLUIFS. ]()\‘ ~ MRS. D. A BENEDICT. MANUFACTURER OF Water Waves and Hair Goods Ok AT KINDS No. 837, W BROADWAY - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA wa Closing out Notions o Tiad A e shing (ioods at cost. &3 MAX MEYER & GO “3 1MPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES 5 SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from 460 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE BEASTERN PRICE SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLAS,