Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1884, Page 6

R s e~ T 1 § [ OMAHA DAILY BEE--COUNCII, BLUFFS , THURSDAY, JU i 12, fHE DAILY BEE. THE DEAF AND DUMB. éoundn. BI_.UFF—SV Thrrirsd;viflomi'na:.luue 12, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, = 20 nents per woek $10.00 per your . | Annnal Closin [nstitation, an Interesting Programme, «Carpe Diem,” MINOR MENTION. Bee J. Reiter's spring goods. The pupils of St. Mary's academy had » pleasant picnic yesterday. Marshal Tills, of Neols, yesterday brought in a prisoner from there and lodged him in jail for thirty days. Bayliss park has received four more new benches, making now a total of twenty-six—eighteen old and eight new. The city was yesterday gathering in its share of the profits, the keepers of houses of ill-fome paying $20, the girls $14, and the gamblers $49. In the district court yesterday the case of Watson vs. the Wabash railway was still on trial, it beinga claim for dam- ages on account of a horse being killed by the bars. With the dust flying as it was yester- day, would it not be well to wet down tho streots through which dirt is being hauled ? But, possibly, there is more interest in the tournament at Des Moines. Mrs. Alice Hager has commenced an action against W. H. Knepper, claiming $6,000 damages for selling her husband liquor, by which ho became so intoxicated that he abused her and the children, drove them out of doors, and as a climax lost his position as yardmaater for the Northwestern railway. The Jure number of the pocket rail- way guide for Iowa, published by Nelson Bros., of Cedar Rapids, has been re- ceived at Tue Bee office. It is an al. most indispensable accompaniment to any one travelling in this state, and the amount of information it contains is often worth several times twonty-five cents. The broken Crawford county bank, at Denison, has been reorganized and re- opened with a capital of §50,000. The new officers are : President, L. Corn- well; vice-president, J. P. Miller; cashier, W. H. Kridler; directors, the president, vice-presldent, cashier, and C. H. De- Wolf, L. M. Shaw, H. F. Schwartz and J. P, Connor. One of the members of the police force expressed his opinion yesterday in regard to the nomination of Blaine and Logan. He told one of the Tur Ber force that he believed Logan would be elected by the soldier vote but that Blaine would not get their support—consequently Logan would be elected and Blaine would not. Large head. Wall McFadden thinks that the path of a deputy sheriff is not without thorns, He summoned (ieorge Forguson as a jury- map, but George was 8o busy with hotel matters that he could not attend court very well, and when McFadden reported the fact a bench warrant was issued and Mc was told to bring himanyway. While McFadden was waiting at the hotel for George to get through dinner, the lat. ter skipped out the back way, over onto Sixth street, and done went to the court house, unobserved, and reported himself for duty. McFadden kept watching and waiting around for a good part of the af- ternoon, determined to catch him, and was not a little surprised when auother ‘bailiff from the court house came up town agd informed him that (ieorge wasalready attending to business at the court house | manly quality. like a little man, e —— Sweet potato plants—largest stock in |had prepared an essay on *‘Self ( Tho annual closing Towa institution for the deaf and dumb, were held yesterday. were a happy finish. high in scholarship and ability pose of the course is The pur doaf and dumb, the institute correspond- ing to the high school in the public school system, Of those who were graduated yesterday only one was a lady, the other ton were young gentlemen, and of these, eight at least expect to enter the college at Washington next fall. The programme presented yesterday was not confined altogether to members ot graduating class, others of the students also taking part. The programme was mainly carried out In the sign language and interpreted to the teachers by the spoaking and hearing visitors. The es- says of the graduates were excellent and both in thought and diction would com- pare favorably with those produced at any high school commencement. The programme opened with an essay on “‘Success of Business'" by Charles R. Hemstreet, one of the graduating class, He named indusiry, energy, persever- ance, prudence and integrity, as among the essential and dwelt somewhat on each, ¢ Knowledge is power " is the theme of the next essay by J. Schuyler Long, another of the class. ~ One could hardly realize that he was one of the pupils, a he gave his essay verbally, instead of in the sign language, although he had lost is hearing entirely four years ago. He spoke well, and his thought, though on an_old theme, was by no means old. Three little girls then gave a very in- teresting picturing in sign language of the story of Old Mother Hubbard and her poor dog. Frank L. Penry, the next of the class, gave a thoughtful essay on **Patriotism '’ He sharply dissected false patriotism were vpolitical ambition, selfish reaching for power, and gave Washington, Lincoln and others as examples of true lovers of the country. ‘“‘The Past and Present,” was the sub- ject of an excellent essay by Zach B. Thompson, He drew ~some striking pictures contrasting the idolatry of the past with the religion of the present, the tyranny of the dark ages with the free- dom of the new, the progress made in the education of the deaf and dumb, the ad- vantages brought by the press and the imfirovsmsnc in agricultural machinery. ark Howlett, a little colored boy, gave a very laughable pantomime of “*The Donkey and the Watermelon.” It caused much amusement and was given in so life-like a manner that no verbal interpretatlon was necessary. Wesley E. Dobson, one of the gradu- ates, filva some practical thoughts on ‘‘Bad Habits.” e pointed out many of the difficulties in conquering them, and gave some excellent suggestions as to the elp which others should render the struggling victim in his attempts to re- gain freedom from these habits. He spoke of those who did not easily go into excess, and urged them to beware of set- ting an evil example to those who could not 80 easily restrain themselves. Little Mias Ollie Tracy recited in sign language ‘‘Mrs. Lofty and 1,” it being one of the best things on the programme. Elmer Edgerton, of the graduating class, gave an emsay on ‘‘Perseverauce.’” He believed perseverance to be better than genius, and gave some pleasing il- lustrations of tho success won by this His essay was among the best of the day. Daniel Tellier, another of the class, vern- the west—by W. H. Foster, Council |ment, but was excused from appearing on Blffus, Send for price list. o — PERSONAL. account of illness, Dwight Metz, a bright boy with an un- usual amount of natural mimicry, told in pantomimo the story of the minister and the wasps, which arroused much merri- A. D, King, of Sidney, was at the Pacific [ ment. yostorday, H. Van De Bogart is off for the Des Moines tournament, J. L, Templeton has returned from his Ne- | that by brasks visit, John W, Barrett, son of Senator Bar- ret, and one the most promising young men in the class, gave an excellont essay on ‘‘The Light of History.” that great advances hae Siduey W, Hopkins, of New York," presi- | both religious and political freedom, dent of the water works company, arrived horo yesterday, Chiof Walters, of the fire department, left for Des Moines Last evening, C. J. Best, city editor of §The Herald, has |ate, returned from his recreative trip, J. Donovan, general pross agent of Barrott & Co.’s cirous, was in the city yesterday, €al Manyard, business manager of The|she read her essay quite clearly and with Globe, is back again,and has a number of new | such an expression that one could hardly fish stories as the result of his trip, Charles E, Taylor, who has boen confined | WOrds which she gave to othors, Her to the houso for some timo past with a felon on one of his toes, expects ina fow days to agoin handlo the throttle on his engine in th yards at the transfor, years was a resident of this city, —e—— Something for No ng. Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, what. ever the price or value of the same may be. Our cashier will keep an accurate record of every transaction, and when the twentieth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will be presented with the same. Wo have adopted for the present this system of advertising because if us. Clothing retailed at wholesal ;llu., Hats retailed at case prices, urnishing goods, trunks, h‘fi" umbrel- Every twentioth customer | in nght. las, ete., ete. presented with his purchase. Mercawy Buos, C——— Bushpell sells railroad tickets cheap to oll pointe, g Exercises of the lowa A Large Class of Graduates and exercises of the Tho year thus ended has been a vory satisfactory and a successful one, and the closlng exerclses For the first time in ten years a class was graduated, and a vory worthy class, too, not only being large in numbers, but evidently avoraging to prepare the students for entering the college for the He showed istory it appoared been made in Winnie Emerson, a young lady, gave a very pleasing recitation, ‘‘Giood Bye school-mates who have always been ploasant companiona and trus friends, we say farewell, He was 8o deeply affected at the leaver taking that the tears came to his eyes, and he was not alone in this. Most of these students have been associated to- gother for nine years, and have become much attached to each other and to the institute, it teachers, officers and the fel- low students, Prof, Hammond then conferred upon them the diplomes, which they had so worthily earned, and the exercises closed with the whole school uniting in the giving of the Lord's prayer in the sign language. Most of the pupils will leave this morning for their homes in various parts of the state, and most of the teachers will now “‘away’ on summer trips and visitn, During the coming year some great improvements will be made, especially in the buil¢ing accommodations. A large building is to be erected near the main building, and connected with it by cor- ridors. This will be used for a chapel and for dining rooms. Another building for school purposes proper is to be put on the site of the present cottage. It is oxpected also, that at the closs of another year there will be more graduates to send into the world, These students go forth not only with a knowledge of books, and events, but also with a knowl- edge of practical trades and the everyday duties of life so that they are capable not only of helping themselves but of helping others, SR — A Sad Journey, Yesterday morning Frank Cook reached this city with the remains of T. M. Gowdy, whose death near North Platte has 8o shocked and saddened this com: munity. Friends accompanied the re- msing to the residence of Col. Tulleys, whero yeaterday afternoon an appropri- ate servioe wns{mld‘ Rev. Mr, Armstrong officiating, ~ The pall-bearers were were J. H. Keith, Will Stull, Herman Ruseell, Chas, W. Munger, . K. Hesse, Frank Cook, J. V. McDowell, and Clar- ence H. Judson, all of whom had at some time been associated with deceased in business as employes of Burnham, Tul- leys & Co. Last evening friends started with the remains for Xenia, O., Mr. Gowdy’s old home, and where he has brothers and sisters still living. . OOMMEROCIAL, ODUNCIL BLUFFS MARKZET, No. 1 milling, 75@50; No. 3 65@ Jocal purposes, 40@45. For local purposes, 35@40, Hay—810 00@1% 00 per ton, Ryo—40@dbe. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, _ Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholosaling at 97c. Flour—City flour, 1 60@s3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOOK. Cattlo—DButcher cows 4 00@4 50, Butcher steers 5 00, Hogs—4 50@4 PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 533 Broadway. Poultry—Ready salojchickons, dressed, 12}c; live, 9¢c; turkeys, dressed, 1bc; liye, 12c) Ducks, dressed, 13hc; live, 8c. Oranges—5 00@5 50 per box. Temons—3 00@4 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@4 00 per bunch Butter—Creamery, 20c; rolls, 10@13c. Fggs—13¢c per dozen; scarce. Strawberries —16 quart tray 2 00@ Vegetables—Potatoes, 35@40; onlons, 75c; cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready salo ab 5 00 for primo. stoek; Boans, 1 5 @2 25 per bushel. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vortisoments, suo 8s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. ing, ete., 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 n- wortion, Leave advertisements at our office, No. Pearl Streot, near Broadway NTED—Ten first. tailors immediately. Jaes Frainey 314, Broadway. Dexter springs, and Enquire, H. E. Seaman, 406 {OR SALE—Top singlo harnoss. Broadway. FOR RENT n reasonalo torms. #0ld to renter. Apply on promises opposite Broad way dumimy depot, Council Blufts. GENTS—Ladies and gentle class wages by selling the ““Champion Bosom Strecthor and roning Board.” Retalls ab 81.00. Any lady can do up w fine shirt without n wrinklo and gloss it as nicely as the bestlaundrios can, Address for p ticulars C. B. 8. & L C mor emont House for Furpituro will be on can mako first DR otile tor one Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, .08 earlier and arrive ten minutes later. HICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, 46 am 12:30 p m Expross, modation, dopot only. KANHAB CITY, BT. JOK AND COUNGIL BLUYPH, 10:06 & m B:06 p 1m il aud Expross, Pacitic Express, OHICAGO, MILWAUKK AND T, PAUL, Proud World,” her sign language being | §iis & i R e very graceful and impressive, GHIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIPIO. Miss Eftie Babb, the only lady gradu Aflanic Bueme, R ve an essay on ‘‘Man's True Great- *Des Moinos Accommodation, 8:06 p w noss.’ Although the world in her ewan, A looal depok anly. childhood became silent one to her, | pgsam D ATy yet she has 50 clung to what little lan- | 450pm o aunon Bl il am guage she had, and so cultivated it, that GRIOAS0 SR NORTHWRSTEAN, Exprow, 050 pm. Pacific Expross, 0:06 8 m believe that she could not catch the : Paul Expross, 850 a m Day Expr 6:60 p m a1 o - FUNION PACIFIO. ::::yu}"ffl::-l::a‘ :flw groatness or & great- ; Wostorn Express, s30am X 140 p It remained for Howard McP. Hof- Obdam © | atoater to give the closing orsay and vale- +&¢ Trausfer only: i diotory. he proceeded with the valedic- ddress as follows :— ho time has come to graduate from the in- foelings of deep regret, and those following us shall continue and faculvy for their willing - | ~helping R rough way to knowledge, which were many. They have triad their best to make our time fu school profitable aud pleasant, and we wil thoughts, wait for none,” so to-day, we will have to It was on * Youth,” and after Mrs, E, Clark has boen visiting friends in | giving some interesting thoughts on that Toledo, O., among them being some relatives | 8ubj of Mrs, D, O, Bloomer, of this clty. Sho has w;y now gono t0 La Ports to visit another old [ 1) Tond, M, 5 W, Miton, ko for any | Libthon, and, aleo, o part with our doa nd The separation is minglod with with hopes that rowing brighter, more intelligent and better educatod, We fool very grateful to our superintendent and patient work ifficulties over the always remember our alina maler with loving My Fallow Gradustes:—*Time and tide leave our dear home with heavy hear's. We have been attending school together, studying , t | the same lessons and playing the same games gives our patrons instead of the nows-|for the past uine years, and now we are on papers the five per cent. which it cost | the eve of parting, enteriug into life's battle- DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAUIA, 0-%:80-9:40-10:80-11:40 . ' 10, 2-0:35-11:06 p. m Sunday & m. 1:80-8:30-6:30-0:85-11:06 p. m. Antve 10 min. utes bofure leaviug time SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. We guarautoo the cure of tho following namod dis- scase, OF 10 Kh s, U] Catarrh, a'l Blood and skin diseas B laint, Kidney and Bladder Disoases. 1 1d Asthia, Theso Springs are tho 1| esort of tho tired Anl debilicatad, a: FEEBLE LADIES BEST d hotel, livery and bathing ac d summor. Locality hi ploturesque hy. - Acoossiblo by’ Wabash rallway, & B & Q, at Al\mny Corruspondenc KEV, M THOMPSON, = » | Evona, or solicited, Manager. Albany, Siloam Springs, Geutry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS, a3 Specifio Gravity e LA o[ field. X s remember our motto *‘Carpe fon APRALIA Noutra Diem,” endeavor to do our best to improve wio Acld Gas -.nm.[;:-r.mnuu every opportunity we 1.ay have with cheerful- +++86,021 Graing ness, stondiness and delermination to succoed Although we may never mect to gother agaiu, we can look back to school 1 Sulphato Maguos Sulphate Calolum. ., X oride Sodiuw days, aud ‘h"h"'l'r recollection of time so A " enjoyably spent will ever be a bright spot in ou; memorics, ) solide | . “ o our friends who have beon o kind and | ¢4l solids por gallon . 4 considerntoto us ot all tmes aud to oar Waider & Muasiid. Onsio Opera House BAZAR! WE RECEIVE AND PUT ON SALE New Goods g I W P 8 AND OFFER THIS WEERX A Special Sale of Corsets ! Langtry Hoop Skirts, the best and Corsets‘ m‘;h stylish in the market. Lot No. 1—A good Corset,side lace, | Ladies’ Hair Cloth Skirts, the only 3b¢, worth 50 cents. ! ones in the citv—ladies shoud Lot No. 2—Heavy Jeans Corset look at them to realize their mer— perfect fitting, 50c, worth 7. its. Lot No. 3—French Corset at 6dc, worth 90 Lot No. 4—Black Corsets, embroi- | dered, at 7bc, worth & Lot No. 8—Job Lot Corsets, all | sizes, Parisian glove fitting, and | Ladies’ Balbricgan Hose, 8ic per Tampico, at 75¢, worth $1.60. pair, worth 15 cents. Lot No. 6..Joblot very fine French | Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, cleared, Satin Corsets, in white and colors, | 124c¢ per pair, worth 20c. at $1.25, sold for 82.00 in the | Fancy Striped Hose 15c, worth 25 largest retail houses in Chicago. cents, Fancy Striped and Plain Balbriggan H Sk_ t Hose, full T%:ulurs, silk checks, ir 2 worth 40 cent; i) S, Black Lisle Hose, Hoop Ski-ts, 15 springs, 40c. cents. Hoop Skirts, 20 springs, adjustible | New shades Lisle Hose 75¢, worth bustles, 60c. 1$1.00. Ladies Hose. ' Hose, solid colors, 7ic per worth , worth 85 OUR STOCK OF LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S Furnishing Goods is complete in every respect, We do not advertise goods that we do not have, and ask the people of Council Bluffs to look at goods and prices, as we can sav: you money. COCKE & MORGAN. WATER WAVES Ventilated Three Inch Part, Only One Dollar. Ladies’ Furnishing Goods and Notions at CUST Until All Disposed of. MRS..D."A. BENEDICT, No. 337 Broadway - - ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. = Councili Bluffs. CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Kstablishment Dancing |, p p|LBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GROCERY Ot Council Blufls, Notice our reducea Price List. LT LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, We give Taught by Pror, Soaxoor Tucsday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 20:30 o'clock. RINK FOI RENT AT §15,00 PER N1GHT. H. H MARTENS, Prop'r.|[EEEIMERL it ——— ean i Navy Beans. ‘ 100 Hrs, H. J, Hilton, . 0., 1 bounis Cacn i 100 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, |3 binthunioton™® - v __272 Middle Brosawsy, Counoll Blutta, fi,g;;l_a.’,: ¥ ';"‘I PoE powg, 2 WESTERN 10WA NORMAL | conrwio e e i o —SCIENTIFIC AND— ‘2:{&7.’.‘.‘.‘12,'1‘;-’.‘... ; : ?3 p= White Fish, per ki 8O COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. e i COUNCIL BLUFFS - JUWA! and cans Standard Tomatoos. 100 ds California Fruits. ...... Lusk’s Stacdard 4 for, T. All grades, according to quality, 150 to 80c per poun; Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. A complet a higher E with trainin, ctusl business practice and a correspondence, short hand, omawental ship, clocution, Splendid rooms, | Ia a word, we are boundito sell and challenge all largs, light and well furnished, charges very moder: | sudaole competition in this county. ate, cost of living reasonable, ool d - J. P, enced teachers, For further BEARDSLE FILBERT 2090 or Broadway & Couneil Bluft N. 8CHURZ. Justice of 6 Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUKFS, - 10W THOS, OFFICNR, . M, PUBNT, OFFICER & PUSEY BARKERS. Council Blufte . Estabitshea - - In Doalors In Forolgn and omestic Exchange an Hewa Securith Grail & PIOVISIODS, | & cAms BOOGE'S S1I0UX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant N> 50 Pearl Stroet Council Blufts, Iowa. As there are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons Who aro r quackery on Justiceto say that I defy to prodice a diplo todentia's, that they are gradustes of any yoterinary netitute, and 1 do bereby caution the publis againe such quacks, a4 [ &m the Only Known Graduate IN WESTERN I0WA, Office & Pharmacy, 126 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN T, J. CADY, M. D, V. 8. HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Peraons wishing to engage this Band for parties, ables serenades, ete., should call or address, Jacos P, Scunipr, lhlan:\gur, 20 North Main St, 29 Main Sireet - 1884, H.H. HORNE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS, Al Oigara sold by s aro of our owr, manufsstire and warranted as represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & 0., I 552 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . IOWA. ~!Closing Out Sale. In order to give my entire attention to the manufacture and sale of HAIR GOODS, my ntire o LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS AND NOTIONS 1d at COST until all disposed of. MRS, D.(A. BENEDICT, . & JOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 7, W BROADWAY . . E STOCK ERT & CO ~MANUFACTURERS OF— FINEPARLORFURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING Interior Decorations ana U b Rt A Specialty. NO. ¢ COUNCIL BLUF ) BROADWAY - - B - . Mixed Rags Wanted. The undersigned is paying the highest market price for ags. 8. GOLDSTEIN, H - - 540 Broadway, “ouncil Blaffs M etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN/ HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA D. A. BENEDICT, Sign-Writer Grainer and Fresco-Painter Office No. 337 W Broadway, Council Bluffs, MAYNE & PALMER, DEAUERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, AND SEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, - 5 3 : MICHIGAN PLASTER,HAIR COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. F'. Westcott, 504 Main Street, - - - Council Bluffs. MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATGHELS Sampre CasEs aspecialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. - - Repairing Neatly Executed MONEY TOLOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN JOWA AND NEBRASKA ! VT L Pirnes S, W. FERGUSSON & 00., ofiihr™ it ASADY, ORGUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, £1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc ARPETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. heapest place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the City. Nos. 5, 7 and 9 MASONIC TEMPLE - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care """"" T O L. IR, { Thelatest nov- SR We have the finest stock and g all the latest de- g < Y\_‘" elties for Spring Overcoats we signs to have just re- from. " ceived. See them ONE BUT TH LEADING Merchant Tailors COUNCIL BLUFFS. WHY DONT YOU CETSDME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfoct Fitting, Best and Cheapost. EST OF SKILI HANDS EMPLOY Fine Linen Collars aud Cufts, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of ail Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGH Wo. 14 IW. Main St., Jounncil EBlwuifs. KNICKERBOGKER PHOTOGRAPH CALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, lowa. Wo guarante our work as first-class in over manner and stylo at low We make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and e specially ohildren, w take quicker than s wink, COME AND SEE US, SCHMID") & RILEY, Proprietors. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Nos, 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Blu prica whic Furnitue and appointments all new. ’?&m:s.’ J. J. GOOD. Elair Goods = Council Blutfs SO