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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1882)
DAULy JBEE : THUBSJUA. * ' , APiilL 26 L o. o. GO , COMMISSION MERCHANTS , City Market , Council BlufTd , IOWA , WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE , General Agent ) ( or the Celebrated Mills of It. D. Rush it Co. . OoUlen IX-lo Klotir , Lc Tcnwojfi , Knn < A9 , and Cjucen tlto Jill's , Sioux Fnlls , Dikot-i. Tcfertncc , Smith ft I'tl t ndcn , c'onncll BluT ( , In , WUOI.ESAI.E AND STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS , COUNCIL BLTOETg , IOWA. T'T ' L I. ABJJJMTALF' ' ° L Lands and"Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW HATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS , .COUNCIL BLUFFS ' - - - IOWA. ZE3I. 16 North Main Street , Wl olcsalo dealer In SHOE FINDINGS. Ito&dy.flttcd uppcri , In calf kln and kip. Oak and hemlock bOLK LKATHKH , and all goods appertaining to the ehoo trade. Goods eold at clionp ag Jn the Kant. MESPERIS' - ' MI KLLINEET STOEE roil STYLISH SPUING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. Council Bluffs Ia. That never rtqulro crimping , nt Mrs. J , Ji Good's Hair Btoro , at prices tier or bcfere touched by any other hair dealer. Also a ( till Una ot switches , etc. , at vreally reduced prices. Alto gold , filter nnd colored nets Wo\cs made Irom ladiiV own hair. 1)0 not ( all to call bcforo purchislng elsewhere. All goods warranted as represented. liUS. J. J. GOOD , 29 Main street , Council Bluffs , Ion a. MASONWISE , 1IYER1 , FEED& SALE STABLE The largest and best stables in the west. Roadsters , Saddle and draft horses for sale , also a fine lot of mules just received which will be closed out cheap. SCOTT ST. , NEAR BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. KtMOVKL ) without the GAUM drawing of blood or use of knife. Cures lunjr diseases , ANTn iYl'HTn Fits , Sere fula.Lhcr Com- Jr. . . . l'lal''t. ' ' Dropsy , Kheuma- T II M II R S tlem , Fcicr and Jlcrcur- I U HI U n O UvlsoreB , Erjslpelas , Salt Bhcum , Scold Howl , CUatrh , woik , intliincd and granulated Ejcs , crofulous Ulcers and female - male Disease i ot all kinds. Alio Kidney and Tenerlal diseases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured or money refunded. A 1 diseases treated upon theprlnclpleoftegot- Able reform , without the mo of mercurial pois ons or the knife. Electro Vapor or M-xllcatod Baths , furnished those who desire them , Hernia or Bupture radically cured by the UEO of the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster , which has DO superior In the world. CONSULTATION FREE- CALL OS OH ADDBES3 Drs , E , EicB and F , 0 , Miller , COUNCIL BLUFFS , Ia. LIVERY , Feed and Sale St-aWes , 18 North First Street , Bouiuet'sold stand. Council UlufN , Io a. WILLAHP 8M1T1I. I'rop. W.D.STILLMAN . . , Practitioner of Homeopathy , consultlnj PhysicianandSnrgeon , Ofllco and residence 01B Willow avenue , Coun cil Uluffs , Iowa. HOWARD & ROBIE , BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. 227 5. Main Street. First-class white , grahsm , no and Boston brown bread constantly on hand. A choice | as > aortment of pies , cakcJ , &c. , always on hand nnd fro'h. DR. A. P. HANCHETT , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office , No. 14 Pearl Street. Houja , 0 a. m. to 12. , and 2 p. m. , lo B p , m. Re < ldonco , 120 Bancroft Htrcct. Telephonic connection with Central oltlce. DR , AMEUA BURROUGHS , Ho. 617 First Avenue Hours from 10 to 11 a , m. , and 2 to S p. m. BANKER'S LIFE ASSOCIATION , DES MOINES , loua , Incorporated July Is't , 1479 , for the mutual benclHol hank ctllcert and their cuitotnerc , Bated on principles of Equirv , Ecosovn AND St- CUBIIV. A few oxnerlenceJ life Insurance solici tors wanted. Addrtsi. II. II. Hteteus , district solicitor , OfllcoNo. 7 , Mcrtt'4 blocv , Council Bluff J , Iowa. ReuluonceJlOl 4th avenue. P.O. box HW. HW.S. . E. MAXON , xOP. . , aa a a ? . Office over saving bank. COUNOIb BLUFFS , - - - Iowa. REAL ESTATE. W. 0 , James , In connection with his law and collection butlnetsbuja and sells real estate. Persona wishing to buy or Bell city property cell t bl office , 01 or BuBhnell'a book store , Pearl tre&t. ' EDWIN J , ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 415 Broadway , Council Bluffs , JW red * and mortjagtl drawn and acknowledj * HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES , In Stock and Manufactur ed to Order. Wavoa Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES , Nets , Combs , Brushes , Face-pow ders , Bands , Hair Orrm- inonts , itc. , itc. All G-oods Warranted as Represented , and Prices Guaranteed. 337 W. Broadway , and 109 S. Main St , MRS. D. A. BENEDICT , Council Bluffs Iowa. ; - - - . MRS , E , J , HARDING , M , D , . Medical - Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathlc Institution , Phila delphia , Penui , Office Our , Broadway & Glenn Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. The treatment of all disease ; nnd panful f/llf- Hcultlcs peculiar to tirralei n specialty. 37XOMCO.&I : 517 S. 5th Stroo. Wo male the best bread In the city , and cm ploy a first-class cake baker , specially for cake and pastry. Wagons run through all the streets. Orders i elicited. FRESH FISH ! Game aid Poultry , Can always be found at B. DANEHY'P , 130 Upper Broadway. JNO.JAYFRAINEY , Justice of the Peace , 314 BROADWAY , < Council Bluffs , - - Iowa. W. B , MAYES , Loans andRealEstate , Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamte county. Olllco corner of llroaclway and Main Birenu , Council lllulTj. Iowa. JOHN STEINER , M , D. , ( Deutccher Arzt. ) ROOM 5 , EVERETT'S BLOCK , Council Ulufi'a. Diseases of women and children a specialty. P , J , MONTGOMERY , M , D , , FjlKK DlSl'ENHAllV EVERY SATURDAY. Ofllco In Etciett's block , Pearl trcct. Rctl ] dence C23 fourth fctreet. Olllco lours from 0 to 2 a. in. , 3 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. , Council I lulfi F. G. CLARK , PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl street , opposite the poitofllco , Ono of the oldest practitioners In Council Bluffs. Satls- lifactlon gmranteeJ In all cases. ODELL & DAY , BENERAI FIRE IHIUJEAHOE -AND- BEAT-ESTATE AG'TS , MONEY TO LOAN , Boa d ot Trade building.'Council Bluffs , Ia. JOHN LINDT , ATTORN EY-AT-LAW , Will practice In all stats and federal courts. Speaks Oerrnaa Language , THE WAYS OF WAITERS Facts About the Army of Mon and Women Who Work in Hotels and Kestnurants. Tips ixnd Fees Rolatlvo Merits o Male and Female Handlers of Silver and Delf. New York Herat.I. . Waiters. What nn army of them ,5ti inotropolisl Enough to compose n pro cession tlmt would cclipso the Rtoivt- est show on earth , provided tlioy wore their dnily uniforms. Waiters nro of various kinds nnd grades , from thoao wlio carry dishes in an eating houses wlioro ten-cent dinners are served to these who "put on airs" and in an in dependent , dignified manner patrol the floor of some palatial restaurant or hotel dining-room. Wo see the French , English , American , Irish , many "culur'd gem'mon , " a , few Ital ians and other foreigners. There are male and fenialo waiters. The former largely prodominato. Waitoring , llko nearly every other employment , is overcrowded. Young and middle aged men engage in the business simply because they are "hard up" and unable to find more satisfactory and lucrative positions. Waiters are of different degrees of ability. Some of them understand their business thoroughly and are pro ficient , while.others . have scarcely any idea apparently of ho TV to servo an order properly. Some waiters can heap dishes on one arm , br.lnnco and carry thorn away as gently and as easi ly aa an Italian woman does a basket of fruit , a bundle of wood or a bag of rags on the top of her head. Other waiters , in attempting to perform this feat , that seems diflicult to an observ er , would "spill" their dishes. There nro very few married men in the busi ness , and these who are generally car ry homo enough "leavings" or scraps to board their families. The cars of an old waiter are peculiarly trained by long experience. It may bo imposai- ilo to gain his attention at a distance of ten foot by calling him , While the clink of a quarter or even a smaller sieco will make him jump from the remotest corner of the room. How .vistful . some waiters look after they mvo served largo orders and wines. Perhaps they have given their atten tion to two customers for an hour or nero , running to and from the cook- ng room with filled and empty dishes and opening champagne ) and other wino bottles. Now a waiter who does ; his expects perquisites. That is nat ural. Ho folds his arms and calmly watts for developments. Bo is quick ; o take down overcoats and hats and eager to render all possible assistance. after doing this ho watches for a piece of silver. Those on whom ho has waited so diligently and attentively eave without feeing him. Look at his face now ! What a picture of disappointment ! Scones of this kind are witnessed ivory day. Some waiters are uckior than others in getting perqui- lites. They happen to wait on more iberal customers who "bait" them at ho beginning by quarters or ten-cent > ieccs , FACTS ABOI7TTA1TEUS. . For the purpose of learning somo- .hings about waiters , their wages , ) orqubitoa , etc. , a Herald reporter nterviewod several well-known res taurateurs. One of the propriotors'of ' a down-town restaurant said : "I om- iloy colored waiters , and have for ovoral years. I find that they un derstand their business , and besides , ; hey are honest and industrious. Moat of the waiters in this city come nto the business by accident , simply jecauso they are unable to find other employment. A largo proportion of horn , therefore , never had any syste matic training. Wo pay our waiters i > 7 a week and board. Besides this hey get perquisites , proving they are smart and attentive. We do all we can to prevent them from neglecting any customer because ho don't see them. But they will watch for per quisites. A good many waiters nat urally expect to receive something. Wo don't allow our waitois , as a rule , to pay customer's chocks. Waiters often hang around customers until ; hey finish eatihg , and then lay chocks which they have hold in their hand some time on the table. Frequently a customer will give a bill to a waiter and allow him to pay the check. Oc casionally waiters take advantage of , his opportunity to defraud their em ployers. Huw do they doit ? This vay : For instance , a waiter gets a six ty-cent check. Before reaching the cashier's desk ho may change that for i forty-iivo cent chock. Waiters have ) eon found with checks in their pock ets for this purpose , But such thiov- ng can't be practiced long without > omg discovered. There are very few f any waiters in the country who ro- ioivo only their board for services. Jut in Europe , especially in Paris , I enow that waiters depend altogether on perquisites. I was told in Paris hat waiters actually paid a bonus for the privilege of working in a first-class restaurant or hotel. The custom of ooing prevails in European rostau- ftiits to a groitor extenttlmn in Amcr- can ones. I suppose the French and jonuan waiters are considered the jest. They are usually t\ull trained. They understand how to take and servo orders and handle the wino bot- tlo. " A man who has had considerable ex perience as a waiter and employed waiters in steamboat restaurants , in expressing his views on the subject , said : "I find that white boys from Janada make the best steamboat wait ers. They are good workers and gen erally honest. Many of them want to send money homo oruppcar well when , hey return to their homes in the win- .or , so they are careful of their earn ings. They are always looking for some better employment and therefore seldom nvako waiting a life business. As far as waiting on a table is con cerned no one is ahead of the colored man. Ilia miuJ is on his work and ho generally knows the actual money value of politeness. The trouble is 10 won't put up with hard work and sometimes will neglect those who do not 'foe' him at every meal , MAIB AND FKHAtK WA1TKBS. "A good , attentive mart in a steam- joat restaurant will make upward of f76 from foes during the passenger eaaon. Female waiters are generally 'iio good,1 to speak plainly. They wil flirt nnd show favorn to such npoonies an chat nonsense to them wlnln the ; should bo attending to others. I have known them to steal eggs nnd other things not on the bill of faro and give them to their favorites. The girls do well enough in private boardinghouses es , but should never bo employed in a public restaurant or in hotel dining- rooms. " "You may say what you please against them , but give mo the girls for waiters , " said the proprietor of a well-known down-town restaurant. "Why ? Because they are neater in their habits and in handling orders , as a general rule , than men. The gifls don't wipe their mouths with napkins and them give them to customers , nor do they serve orders with dirty hands. " "What kind of girls do you prefer "or waiters ? " "Tho Irish nnd English. They are stronger and will do more work than American girls. I'vo had experience with all kinds , and I find them the best. " "Do your girls got any perquisites ? " "Ah , yes , some of them ; these who are prompt and attentive pick up a joott deal of money in the course of a ronth , but I don't know how much. " "Is there not nn inclination among our waiters to devote their attention o favorites and thereby neglect other customers ? " ' "Yes , 1 must admit that there is. Oirls will give a preference for ac quaintances first , as a rule , especially f they nro young men. You can see hat this IB perfectly natural. But I ry to prevent favoritism as much ns > pssiblo. I have to watch some of my { iris pretty closely to do it , though. They will hang around nnd Gravitate toward young men , especially if they are acquainted with them. " "What is the average pay of cirl waiters ? " "Four or five dollars per week nnd .heir board.1 A HEAD WAITER'S VIBWH. A head waiter , who has been in the ) usincss ten years , said : "Ifind that Irishmen are the best. They nro more aithful , in my opinion , than any other class. The French mid Gorman also nako first-class waiters. In some > rominout restaurants nnd hotels only freneh waiters are employed. " "How much aalary do waiters gen- rally receive ? " "From § G to § 10 uer week and loard. Of course they got foes bo- ides. T expect that some of our wait- rs here receive from SO to $8 a week n perquisites. " "Do you know of any restaurant in , ho city where waiters depend entirely upon perquisites ? " "I do not. I hardly thing there is uch a place. In Europe waiters don't get any pay aside from their board. 3ut their foes are largo enough o support them. Speaking of vaitors reminds me of a young doctor vho for some unknown reason became a waiter. Ho is employed in a first- class restaurant in this city. There are , no doubt , in New York rcstnu- ants and hotels professional men who laving mot with reverses , became waiters. " "Do waiters as a rule learn the bus- ness systematically ? " "Yes. Many now in first-class ros- auranta and hotels learned the busi- iees by degrees. They began at the jottoni of the ladder and gradually worked up. You wilLfind rrany wait ers , especially in second-class and : heap restaurants , who never wore .horoughly trained , and they COIIBO- luontly don't know how to ecrvo an > rdor properly. " "How long does it take to acquire his knowledge ? " "Well , generally about two years. 3y that time a waiter can servo an or der us it should bo. Only thuso who horoughly understand waiting nro employed in the loading restaurants and hotels. " How often persons havu been annoyed jy burrs clinging to their drosa or cloth- ng , and how seldom hayo they , when cleaning them , Rheu it a thought that ( unlock Root n the most valuable blood : leanser and purifier known , und U eold ) > uyery druggist under the name of Bur dock Blood Hitters. Trice 51.00. 20 dlw How a Mississippi Crevasse Is Closed , The crevasse at Live Oak planta- ion broke through the night before wo went down the river , nnd two days ator , on our return , wo stopped to examine the manner of closing it. A argo supply of material , 3x4 and 4x4 oints , inch boards , bales of hay , and empty bags having booncollocted , two men having n reputation for judg ment , experience and skill are chosen captains with dictatorial powers , These divide the forces into two ; angs , one for each side of the break , ? irst , the broken ends of the levee are protected from further donuda- .iOn by bracings of lumber and cover- rigs of tarpaulin , and , when the na- uro of the ground will permit it , a ow of stakes is driven outside thn oveo to prevent driftwood from wash- ng through nnd hindering the work. L'hon , starting from points twenty or thirty feet fioni the break , so as to allow for accidents , four rows of piles mule from the joists arc driven firmly nto the soil. Those rows do not pro- ect directly across the crevasse , but it an nnglo of 45' from the inner side of the levee. Between the first und ocond row , and between the third and fourth , the distance is about three not , while from the second to the hird row is six feet , The piles thorn- elves are driven three feet apart , und as fast ns driven are firmly braced to gether by boards spiked on laterally , nd diagonally so as to strengthen hem as much aa possible , while IOOBO joards laid upon thcso braces serve as > latforms on which the men stand rhilo at work. In this manner they eel their way along until the outer inds of the two cribs are within ton out of each other , when the line is Irivon straight across and the two are connected together. All this time great care is taken to allow free passage for the water bo- ween the stakes , and to disturb the > ottcm as little as possible ; nevortho- ess , it often happens that the treach erous soil gives way and a big section of the crib goes sailing oil' into the field. In time , however , the circum- vallation ia completed and holds firm , and the process of filling in bouins first , the apace between the first and second row of stakes ii filled with armfuls of loose hay that is carefully matted together and weighted down with bagi of earth , Through this the water leak * as through a sieve. , but the rush of the current is stopped. Ncxl the broader npaco between the scconc nnd third row is rocked solid will bags filled with earth , nnd ramtnoc down till not n tlrop of wato : rcnn 007.0 through. Finally , loosi earth is shovelled and rammcc upon the rear , until no only is the third compartment filled but the bunk slopes back fully ten fcoi beyond the inner row of piles ; am not until then is the work declarer safe and the croviwao conquered. It is now ten days since the Live Oak crovntso broko. It is not over thirty fuet wide , and the surface of the river wna not more tlmn four feet above the ground level inside of the levee , vel tilrcady moro than < ! 0,000 feet of lum ber have been expended , and this morning 20,000 more feet wcro ordered , while nearly ono hundred men have been working at it daily from dawn to dark. In the meantime iho water has covered not only Live 3ak plantations and the rico fields nd- ioininc , but it is spreading over the ; orn fields beyond , both up nnd down the river , carrying destruction where ivor it goes. [ Correspondence of Bos .011 . Herald , To Poron About to Marry , "To portions about to marry. " Douglass Terrold'e itdrico wni , "don't.1' Wo sup * ilemcnt by my inn , without laying in n wpply of Soring Blossom , which will euro nllmmlnarift nnd other klilnoy ml bladder imi | > lnaU. ! 1'rlco 50 cent * , trial bottle locals. 10 dlw No Scarcity of Peaclioa Probablo. Mlllon ! ( Del. ) Chronlclo , April II. At this writing Thursday after loon the situation mny bo summed up : Enough live buds yet remaining or n full crop of poaches. Our roa- SOIIH for this conclusion are that in no lootion of the poninnula wcro the recs in n moro exposed condition , han about Milford at the timeof the reozing. The trees were in what ia commonly known as "full bloom. " und of course in that condition would lUiTor most. "Millions of buds have > eon killed , thousands yet remain , " Careful examination , made by our- elves and others , fails to find any .wig of last year's growth that has not ono live bud on it , and most of hem have from three to live yet re- nuining alive. If thcso shall continue minjured and mature fruit , there vill bo moro poaches than the trees ought to bear. A MULE. A Persistent Animal Which Finally Accomplished Us Object. St. Louis lleimhlican , April 17. An amusing episode occurred yes- orday afternoon nt the corner of Sov- ntoonth and Cass avenue , which af- ordcd considerable fun for quite a lumber of bystanders who had gath- red upon the four corners , A gray mule of uncertain ago came down the treet on u jog-trot , with his long oars apping lazily to nnd fro , drawing n ilapidated light business wngon , in which was seated a shabbily-attired old man , who appeared to bo a junk lealor. The man was gazing listloss- y ahead , his heavily boarded face lisplaying just about ns much intolli- oncc as that of his mule , and was ovi- lontly iu that delightfully comforta- ) lo condition of "half-asleep and half- wake. " The mule joftgbd along as loborly and quietly as nuy well-bo- tavcd mule in the world until ho cached the locality'referred to , when 10 suddenly remembered that ho had oft something nt homo nnd started > ack to got it. Ho came to n halt nnd tartod to turn around to the loft , icarly overturning the wagon , when he old man started'up ' , and , giving n vicious jorlc on the right rein , which nusfc linvo wrenched the animal's jaw overoly , sot his teeth together nnd oiled : "Yor would , would yor ? Now you ; it ahead , doggone yer , nn' don't let's icar no moro or that. " The mule slowly fell into line , but ho driver's language | [ had evidently ouchcd his sensitive nature and ho efuscd to move uhead uninch. Then .ho old man arose , swore in good Eng- ish all the oaths ho could think of and when ho had exhausted this stock" ho > egan to work them over into Ger- nan. The mule endured this without a murmur , but the mournful oxprcs- ion on his countenance and the jerky nannor in whfch .ho worked his oars hewed that his feelings were hurt , > ut ho never stirred. Finally the old nan with a fierce : "I'll fix yer , ye ornery brute , " reached back of the eat and drew out a "blacksnako" whip. The mule had not moved but 10 seemed to have an instinctive idea .hat radical measures were about to bo akon , for he began to work his eyes nd Hop his ears with marked vigor. ? ho driver arose to his foot and > rought the whin down on the obsti nate animal's side with a blow that .hroatonud . to fracture his ribs. The nulo could submit to abuse nnd pro- unity , but a blow was moro than ha ould stand. Suddenly wheeling to .ho loft , ho turned the wagon upside own , dumping the contents together vith the driver into the street. In- toad of running uwuy an any other nulu would have done , he stopped , nd turning his head completely , ontotnplatod the ruin ho hud caused vith evident satisfaction. The old nan was assisted to his feet , thn wag- n was righted , nnd being'uninjured 10 mounted to the aeat , remarking , 'Well , go homo , of yer wnneor , " und rove off westward. Glvonup by Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work , and cured by so sitn ) lo a remedy ? " " 1 assure you it is true that ho is entirely cured , and with nothing but lop Bitters ; nnd only ton days ago lis doctors gave him up and said ho must die ! " "Woll-a-day ! That is remarkable ! ' - will go this day and got some ferny ny poor George I know hops are good. " [ Salem Post. FAST TIMEi In going Kut tak the ft Northwest- Trtlni lotv * Onuha SiO : p. n. nd 7:10 : 1 , m For lull latormtllon ull oa II. f. DUKTj , Ttcke Agent , 14th ud Punbim BU. J. UKLL. U. P Hfcllwty Depot , or M JAUEaT. CtAHK , 0 nei A ( n } , Omit * . JtlTmk * U DIRECTORY DP LEADING WESTERN HOTELS HOTELS , PROPRiRTOJlS TOW Iff ARLINQTON. J. Q. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Net , 8ARATOQA HOTEL , iS. . 8TCLLINIU3 , , Mltfbrd , Neb , MARSH HOUSE , E.MAN8 , BROWNSVILLE , Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN , Btromiburjz tie f HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL , Loulivlllo CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Dlalr , Nob. COMMERCIAL HOTE _ J. O. MEAD , Nellgti , Neb. GRAND CENTRAL . ; SEYMOUR , N bra ka City , Heb MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L. THORP , Weeplnc Waler.No COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. OAARPER , Hardy , Neb. GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , Nab COMMERCIAL HOUSE , E. 8TOREY , Olarlnda , IOWA ENO'3 HOTEL , E , L. END , Eremont , Neb. EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. D. HACKNEY , Ashland , Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK LOVELL , Atklnion , Neb , MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. QRUUD. Q tilde Recd , Neb. OUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & DECKER , Oreilon , In , JUDKINS HOUSE , tlUDKINS & DRO , , Rod Oak , I * , HOUSTON HOUSE , OCO. OALPH , Exlra , la. REYNOLDS HOUSE , O. M.REYNOLDS , Atlantic , la. WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKER , Audubon , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , 8. DURCESS , Neola , la. CITY HOTEL , Dl D , WILLIAMS , Harlan , la , PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E. CUMMINQ3 , Corning , la. NEBRASKA HOTEL , J.1U AVCRY , Otanton , MERCHANTS HOI EL J , W. DOULWARE , Burlington Junction , M COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Dlanchard , la. PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK , Shenandoah , In , COMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Dayld City , Neb , DAQNELL HOUSE. OHA3. DAQNELL , CollcRO Springs , la. OOMMEROIAL HOUSE , WM. LUTTON , Vllllsca , la. JUDKINS HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , l , DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Ida Grove , la COMMERCIAL HOUSE , D , F. STEARNS. Odebolt , la WOODS HOUSE , JOHN EOKERT , Otceola , Neb , DOUQLAO HOUSE , J. 8. DUNHAM , Olarkt , Neb. BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GDEEN , Bedford la. ARLINQTON HOUSE , J. M. DLAOK & SON , Marytvllla Ma NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER , Norfolk Junction Neb THE JELM MOUNTAIN AND HI ii u , in IIP" " u M | aa * TIIIBB" I XJ T E iEt Mining and Milling Oompany. Votkln ; Capital' _ - 8300,000. Capital Siock , . { 1,000.000 ' $25,000. 'M Value ol aliaroii , - STOCK. FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BEAMED MINING DISTRICT. DR. J. I. THOMAS , 1'rcsldent , Cummins , Wyoming. WM. K. T1LTON , Vlco-Projldont , Cumtnlns , Wyoming E. N. HAIIWOOD , Secretary , Cummins , Wyoming. At 0. LUNN , Treasurer , Cummins , Wyoming. Dr. J. I. Thomas. Louis Miller W. S. Bramcl. A. 0. Dunn. E.N. liarwood. Francis Leavens. Oco. H. Falos. Lowli Zolman. Dr. J. C. Watklui. oSZmcBm QUO. W. KENDALL , Authorized Agent for Sale ol Stock : Bo " " > . Keb. " - " ' ' i . Vest for being the moot direct , quickest , n \fcatllnocannottlnglhagreat Uelropolln , CHI CAQO , and the EA8TWH , Hontil-KABTBlt , I ) f nd Boirrii-EAfiTKcn LIMM , which tonnlnitethern with KAKDAB Crrr , LXAVBHWORTH , ATOIIIHOM CouKcm liLurrs and OMAHA , the Couuxitcus C STBa from which radlato CVCRY LINE OF ROAD * , C tat penetrates the Coutlnent from the MImour liver to the Pacific Hlopo. The CHICAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA OIFIO RAILWAY g tht only line from Chicago owning track In Kansas , or which , by Ita own road , reached tU wlnU above named. No TiUNinaa BT CAUKUOR lo HISSINQ coNNKOTiONit No huddling In 111 ontllatod or unclean cam , oe every passenger carried In roomy , clean and ventilated coachei upon Feat Kzproso Trains DAT CAM ol unrivaled nugnlOcence , PntiwAH 'ALAOB SMiridO OAB * . and ourownworld-faaoui ( uitKa CARS , upon which meala are nerved of uo > surpassed excellence , at the low rate of SIVIH-T KIN i Cum KAOU , with ample time for beaUhfu nloymont * ThrouKh Carl between Chicago , Feorla , Mil waukea and Ukuourl River Folnta ; nod cloio con nectloni at all point ! of Interjection with other oadi. Wo ticket ( do not forget thil ) directly to everv place of Importance In Uanaas. Nebraska , DU-k Illli , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Nevada , Callfordj , Oregon , Wuhlngton Territory , Colorado , Ailtona nd Now Mexico. Aallberal arrangementi regarding baggage M ny other line , and ratea of laro Always ad ovr u ompetltori , who furnish but a tithe o the com- Doga and tackle of cportomon free. Tlcketa , ra ) > a and folder * at all prlnclpa Qlcea In the United Statof and Canada. R. R. OADLK , K. 8T. JOHN , Vice Prcs't 4 Oou. Qen. Tkt and I'ass'r Aj r , Cblcaco Chlcairo , Sionz DiU fi Paciflc THE SIOUX OITY EOUTB Runs a flnlld Train Ihrough from Council Blufis to St. Paul Without Ohance Tlmn , Only 17 Hour * IT 18 JLOCD UllM THE onOUTKST ROUTE ruou OOUNOIIj BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL , MIWHEAPOLE-J UULUra OR BISHARCK nd nil ralnta In northern Iowa. Ulnnmota and OaVot * . This Hue Ii equipped with the Improytd /eitlii hauta Autornatlo Alr-brako and Wllo VUttorui Coupler and Duller ; and for BI'KKD , DAITKTV AND COMFORT s unsurpawd. Pullman Palaca Hlotplnif Oai un tlirouirh WITHOUT OHAKQE between Kail id City an 1 tit. P&ul , via Council BluH aud lloux City , Trains learo Union PacIOo Transfer at Couu- 11 IJluiIs , at 7:85 : p. m. dally on arrival of Kaniai Illy , Ht , Joseph and Council Hluffa train from he South. Arrlv Ing at .Sloui City 11:85 p. m. . and at the New Union Depot at fit. Paul at 12:30 : teen * TEN UOUR3 IN ADVANCE OF ANTfOl'aEB. UOUTK eSTRs > aiumer In taking the Sioux City Route you get a Through Train. Tbe Hhortett Line , ho Quickest Timu and a Comfortable Hide in tht IhrouKh ( 'am botwoi.ii COUNCIL BLUFFS AND BT. PAUL. tsrUw that your Tickets road via the "Sloui City aud Poclflo Railroad ' ' / B. WATfLBS , J. B. BUCIIAN AM Huperlntondent. Ocn'l Pass. Agent , P. K. BOBINKOH , Asu't Oeu'I Paw. Aft. , Uluaourl Valley , Iowa. W. E. DAVIS , BouthwestcmAKcnt. Counct Bluffs lo1" * 3. KALISH , THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W , of OrulokBliank'B , UM now a flnt complete Block ol Bprlnz flood consisting of * ioncb , Knrilihand th b t Do- mMUc * . Ptlceilow oittfl I t lit , malr GREATw URUNGTON EHSTWARD / $ Is thoold Favorite and FOR CHICAGO , PEORIA , ST. LOUIS , MILWAUKEE. DETROIT , NIAGARA FALLS , NEWYORKBOSTON , , And all Poluts Entt and South.En t. > TIIKLINBCOUPHISES Nearly 4,000 mllca , Bolld Smooth Steel Tracks All connections are inailo In UNION DtPOT8. U his a National Reputation is being the 3rent Through Oar Line , and Is unlversallr conceded to btho FINEST EQUIPPED KuIU road In the world for all classes uf tra\el. Try It and you will find traveling a Ininry nstead of a discomfort. Through Ticket * vU rhli Celebrated Line for Bale at all offlcrs In the West. All Information about Rates of Fare , Bleeping , Car Icocmuiodatlons , Time Tables , &c. , will bo cheerfully given by applylnln < to 2d Vlco-l'roa't & don. ManagerCbIago. PERCIVAL tLOWELL , . Gen. 1'assen.tcr Agt. Chicago , W. J. DAVKNPOHT , Uen. Agent , Council IlluOs. II.l'.UUKLL , Ticket AKt.omaha. [ , inorn-ed ly 1380. SHOSnLINE , (830. ( _ KANSAS CITY , 3tJoe&GonncilBlnffis U Till 05T/T Direct Line to ST. LOUIS .ANDTIIEEAST From Omaha and the West. All trains learo B. b JI. Depot , Omaha ; Neb. cars botweun Omaha and DI. uouls , tad but one between OUAIIA u J NKW YORK. Daily PassengerTrains EASTERN AMD WESTKHN CITIES with LESS T anj IN ADVANCK of Atli OTUEK LINKS Thlj entlra line Is equipped with VaUman't Palace Bleeping Care , Palace Day Coach.ee. Miller1" ! Bafety Platform and Coupler , and the celeblnrtod Werfinghouje Air-brake. , . fdTliee that your ticket read * VIA &AN3A8 OIT1T.ST. JOSEPH * COUNCIL BLUFJTSIUII read , via Bt. Joseph and St. Loulu. llcktta for eale at all coupon stations Iqth * \Vcat J. F. BARNABO. A 0. DAWES , Gen. Supt. , Bt. Joseph , Mo } Qen. P s. and Ticket Agl , Jit. Josept , oJ % AHcr DoiLBXM , Ticket Agent , .3 1C20 Faraham street. W. J , DAVrspoar , General Agent , OUAtfA . KB GIVEN AWAY to any auult person calling for It , at any branch or tub-office of The Singer Manufacturing Oem pany , or will be sent uy mall , post paid , to. any person living at distance from our offlo * . The Singer Mannfaotnring Oo , , Principal Office , 34 Union Bqoai * . NEW .YORK. ' UblBdAw