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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE MONDAY , JULY 10 < O. C. OO > 02 : Sr COMMISSION MERCHANTS , City Market , Cccnell Elulli , lows , WHOLESALE TLOUB H O U B E , Ocn'rsl Acnt ( or the OUl > rntcd SHIIiol II. D Hush > v Co. . Oolikn Fugle Klour , Lc Tcn oJtli Kftn t , nnd 4JUiin tl-0511111 , Sioux Inllj , O.V.ota. _ Pcferttiop _ _ , SmlHi Jk Crlit' mien , ( . 'min.il Ulnfft , \ \ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WIOI/ESALK AVI ) RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S COUMOIL BLUFFS , IOWA. TITLE ABSTRACT OFFICE OT.VST. . " . , < > XT 3 : 3ES. 3 S 3s C3 < O > . Lauds and Lots Bought and Sold , MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. MOT ARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS , COUNCIL BLUFFS - . OWA. 15 Worth Main Street , WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINGS. Rcaity-nttetl upper * , In cilf skin ami kip. Oak anil Hemlock SOLE LEATHER , nnd nl appertaining to the shoo trido. Ocv clq sold m cheap M In thn I'M * . ' IILLIMRT STORE FOll STYLISU SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. . Council Bluffs la. That no\cr requlro crimping , nt Mrs. J. J. Oood'a Hair Store , r.t prices tuner licfcro touched lij' ny other hnlr dealer. Also a full line ol Bwctclin , ttc. , tit greatly reduced prices. Also cold , silver and colored ncta Waves made from IvJIcs' o\vu hair. Do not fall to call before purthielng elsewhere. All good * warranted as represented. MUS. J. J OOOD , 29 Main street. Council Illufta , Iowa. BATHIM HOUSE At Bryant's Spring , Cor , Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS , rhln , Medicated , Viper , Electric , Plunge , Douch , Shower , Hot nnd Cold liatlia Com- pctcnt r.rxle anJ lumle iur < c9 and aticndatitu ahsaj * on hanil , and the beil of oa c and uttun- tlon gl\cn patrons. Special attention nl\en to batnlnj children. Iw estimation aud patromgo solicited DR. A. II STUDLUY & Co. , 100 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studlty : Treatment of chronic diseases made in specialty. 1T1T1 H ItEMOVnD ulthout the l U1 U VI drawing of liloodor uaoof Knife. Cures lunjr illscasLS , Fits , Scrofula , Liter Cora- AND OTHKll p'alnt. ' Dropsy , Itheuiua- TUMOR " . t'o\cr and Mercur- ialHOrc" , Erjslpclas , Salt Khcura , Scald Ilojtd , Citairhoak , Inllimcd and ( , 'runulatod Ejcscrofuloua Ulcura and I'o- male Disease ! of all kind * . Also Kidney and Voncrial disunsei. llomorrholdjor 1'ilca cured money refunded. All diseases treated upon the principle ofcgct - able reform , without the u > o of mercurial pois ons or the knife. Electro Vapor or Indicated Baths , furnished i cwbo desire them. Hernia or Rupture radically cared by the use the Elastic belt Truis and i'laatcr , which has superior In the world. CONSULTATION FREE- CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs , E , Rice and F , 0 , Miller , COUNCIL BLUFFS , la. LIVERY , Feed and Sale Staldes , 18 North First Street , Bouquet's old stand. Council Bluffs , Iowa. WILLAUD SMITH. I'rop. W.D.STILLMAN . . , Practitioner of Homeopathy , consulting Physician and Surgeon , Ofllca and residence 01B Willow avenue , Coun- cl BluCfa , Iowa. Iowa.W. W. K. SINTON , DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling a epcclilty. First-class work guaranteed. DR. A. P. HANCHETT , PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. Office No. 11 IVurl street. IIouii , 0 a. m. to 2. and a p. m. , to D p , m. Residence , 120 Bancroft Htrect. Telephonic connection with Central olllco. F. T. SEYBERT M. D. . . , . . , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - IA. Oflico No. 5 , Everett Block , Broad way , over A. Louio'a Restaurant. lerckntsEestanrant J , A. EOSS , Proprietor. Corner Broadway and Fourth Streets. Good accommodations , good faro and cour. teous treatment. S. C. MAAUW , O 3SC 3 Office over savlnga bank , COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - Iowa. REAL ESTATE. W. 0. Jamea , In connection with his law and collection business buys and eclta real estate. Persona -wishing to buy ei sell city property call t his office , our Bushnell'a book store , Pearl itrctt. . EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public , 4l6Broadway , Council Bluffs. Deedg andmortgage ) drawn and nckncwl ( 'fed WATER WAVES , In Stock and Manufactur ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES , All Groods Warranted as Represented , and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT , 337 W. Broadway , Council Bluffs Iowa ; - - - , J , HARDING , M , D , , Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropithlc Institution , Phila delphia , 1'ennn. Office Dor , Broadway & Glenn Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. The treatment of nil diseases and pulnful dlf- flcultlcs peculiar to females a specialty. J. G. TIPTON , Attorneys Counsellor , OITlco o\cr First National Bank , Council Bluffs , Iowa. Will practice ) In tbo ttato and federal courts dame and Poultry , Can always be found a B. DANEHY'O , 130 Upper llroadHur JNO. JAY FRAINEY , Justice of the Peace , 314 BROADWAY Romim'l Bluffs , - - Iowa. W. B. MAYES , Loans andEealEstate , Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattanile county , Oltlco corner of Broadway and Main street * , Council Itlulln , Io a. JOHN STEINER , M. D. , ( Doiitscher Arzt. ) ROOM 5 , EVERETT'S BLOCK , Council JMud'a. i/lsca'es of women and children a apoclalty. P , J , MONTGOMERY , I , D , , FllKK DlSi'BNHAHY KVK11Y SATUKTi ' Belt's block , Pearl treet. Heal ] 9Sc6i ! ? Fourth Btrcct. OlHco hours from 0 to 2 a. m. , 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p , in. , Council Mutla r U * PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl oppoolto the postofflce. One ol the oldest practitioners In Council Blufls. BatU < Ulactlon ( fuaranteed In all cases DR , F. P , BELLINGER , EYE AND EAR SURGEON , WITH DH. C1IAULE3 BKETKEN. omcoourdru < store , 1 Iroad ! ay , Council niuffa , Iowa , Al distaaca of the eju end tar treatdl under the moat appro * ed method , and all curca j.'uarant iid. JOHN LIMOT , ATTORMEY'-'AT-IAW. ' Will practice In all Etite and United States Courtd. Speaks German Lani.'U3KC , , TUE KNIQHTS OK L.ABOK. Tbo Oiyccta nnil Mqthcxlo of n Great Organization. ! fcw York Sun. The portcofiil nmnftgcniout of Iho freight liandlcra" strike in tins city nnd in Jersey City , nnd of the iron workers' strike in Pennsylvania nnd elsewhere , ia conceded to bo largely duo to the direction of nn onianizatiun known as the Knights of 1/ibor , nn order tlmt has grow th so rnpidly in the- past year tlmt ita inctnbora nro num bered by the ten thouR.md. Its na- suinblirs hold their mooting : ? in every state of the Union , nnd linvo spread " into Canada. Throughout the "west the order is much stronger tlmn in the past , and in other parts of this atnto it is far inoro powerful than in this city mill Brooklyn. Its grown , however , has been very rapid in these two cities nnd in .Jersey OUy within the past four months.Vhcm questioned na t' > its ineinbcrahip hero nn olllcer of the order said : "Tho growth ia so rapid tuul there are ao many additions undo dailj' to our rolls that it would bo impossible to give you anything like conect fig ures. There nro twenty assemblies here , nnd now ones are rapidly form ing. The 'longshoremen have joined us in n , body , the printers' union has come into our ranks , and the tinnora , coopers , cigannakors , freight-handlers , and , in fact , nil branches of labor are furnishing additions to our strength. " "How do you account for the rapid growth of the Knights of Labor in a country In which trades unions nnd labor organizations have been to n great extent short-lived ? " "That can bo best explained by a contemplation of the methods of the order. The organizers of the Knights of Labor have from tlio beginning been selected from tlio more intelli gent element , and have been In- atructcd as its founder used to in struct the novices of his first local as sembly. They commit to memory nil the addresses , obligations and form ulas , so as to bn the bettor nblo to im press these whom they inducts to enter the organization. As n rule these or ganizers are young men who travel from place to place , taking employ ment for a short time and acquainting themselves with men who aoem to bo the most trustworthy and intelligent. Tlio organizer speaks to them about Iho condition in which the laborer finds himself , and the possible means of improving that condition. The best means to the accomplishment of this end is iilw.tys represented to bo the universal organization of the working masses. Aa aopn as ten mon are secured they are initiated , and a charter is applied for. Tlio place and hour of mooting are not given to any outsider. The firat assembly founded at any place is termed a 'mixed' as sembly , consisting aa it docs of men from different trades , who nftcrwardj form assemblies of their own trades. In this way tlio mixed assembly us ually becomes the mother of trades as semblies in any given locality. The working of an assembly combines the mysticism common to most secret or ders with the elements of a mutual aid society and the protective and defen sive features of a trade union after the old English pattern , while these who believe in the ballot for relief from oppressive lawa find ample opportun ity to make known their views in the rlobuto on 'Labor in all its Interesta , ' which topic , under the constitution , must bo discussed in every mooting. " "Aro strikes , aa a remedy for the grievances of the workingmen , ou- couraged by the knights ? " "In reply to that question I will quote , as near as T can from memory , from the ritual of our order : 'While not approving of general strikes among artisans , yet , when it becomes necessary to enjoin an oppressor , they will use all their power to aid and assist all their members who may by strike suffer loss , and aa the oppor tunity offers extend a helping hand to nil branches of honest toil. ' There is no antagonism to capital until capi tal overleaps the bounds of Its own rights of labor. AVe are inclined to be conciliatory , using every measure in our power to avoid a collision be tween labor and capital ; but when wo have exhausted every reasonable effort and find that the rights of the workingmen are still persistently dis- recardod , then our action is prompt nnd decisive. This was the case in the recent strike in the oof t coal regions of Maryland. There thn emnov < acomod determined to forr" " " Inu" toatnkoj forthovon y decreased the wa"cp u- ° increased tha hours of ui ur. " NVo waited on them and tried in every way to arr.uigo matters , in the meantime counsellm' ; the men to continue work and patiently await the issue. When wo found tlmt there was no hope of the recognition of the just demands of the men , they were told to keep away from the mines and not interfere with any other men who might go to work. The next day the only mon who were to bo neon around the entrance to the minoa were the policomou that the companies had had sent there , Not a single minor was in light. The companies were astounded at the quiet manner in which the whole affair was conducted. Their eyes were opened shortly to the olfoctivenesa of the movement wo had made in behalf of them. The coal trains were ordered down to roiu"- market tlio - ' emu ° " to largo outpuf , hand at the rain.- . * ' booaino knnv- " 'ltji only the minors , but tlio trainman also acted under direc tion of the Knights of Labor. The consequence was that not ono pound of coal could bo moved until conces sion were mado. I mention this aim- ply to show how thorough in our organization and how effectively wo enforce n demand when wo have de cided to make that demand , " ' As regards these strikes now pending ing , the Knights of Labor , in uphold ing them , maintain that great financial or business changes are never origi nated or controlled by tlio working classes. It 50 , therefore , illogical and unjust t < j hold workingmen responai- bio for tie results of such changes ; and it ia , moreover , unreasonable to expect tint workingmcnwill voluntar ily uaaunu all the sacrifices and forego all the advantages incident to such changes yhon they occur. At the present tiuo , with rent and the prices of all the iccessaries of life advancing , and the demand for labor itxcoedini ; the supply , \ho \ laborer would , be inoro or loss than juman if ho should freely contribute tt avvoll the gains of all about him , anl yet forbear to take the increase of wages within his own ench by a fair opportunity , " "In these largo strikes , if Iho finds of the local orgntmntioua where the strikes occur bccomo exhausted , A hat do you do ? ' "Tho universal organization oit'io ' working lu.isDis is ono of the chief bulwarks of strength in the conduit < vf the Knights of Labor. Where hep n needed locality is not considered. In cr.so of a strike here , every aascnMy of the order throuijhout this c < miry and Canada would bo ready to cniicV.o the nisistanco of Iho nsaomblieH KTO. Wo hold not only that whntalfecttcmo branch of labor atfects all uhor branches , but also what _ nll'ects hhor in ono locality nll'ects it in all u lu > r Idealities. Now , th'o strike of the freight-handlers is receiving oil ) jort from the Knights of Libor. Weiavo mon among the strikers counsiliinT nnd directing how they slmll not , Tim work of these men is doubly eflVriivo , for the reason that they nro not known , members of the order not being uub licly known na such. A numtur of the freight-hnndloia have nho.uly joined the Knights of Libor , ntnl by the time the strike is over , if not before - fore , nil of them will have become member ? , The railroad conductor" , drivers nnd brakoincn on both l.nrne and st"am railroads are perfecting thuir organiK.Uioti , and will undoubt edly j'liu in n body. " "Who nro on titled to membership ? " "Tho exjiudiid porjons are bankers and brokers , lawyers , physicians and saloon-keepers , including bar-tend- erp. " ' 'Why do you exclude lawyort. ? ' " 1 can best answer that question by quoting from n speech recently made by a friend of otiio , who said : 'In the business of subverting the libertiM uf our bulnvod country , I do not dtv.id Lhu soldier with his rillo , nor the con spirator with his mask , nor the fool , Iho fanatic , or the demagogue , nor Lho king in his rcgalin , nor the cleric with his tongue , nor the editor with lis quill , nor Satan with his horns , lor the millionaire with his millions , f they have but a fair field. The man to bo dreaded in the republic is .ho shystoriug lawyer legal mactciiu- .ion is the thing of monnco and d.iu- jcr. It ia in this country espec ally ; hat the people need bo on the .ilert ngainst the legal quibblers hero wliero they owarm as they do noulioru else on thn globe , not only in tlio courts , but in the legislature and their lobbies , and in every placj of [ > ewer and fntncas. ' " "How about politics. " "So far as the present political par ties are concerned , none is recognized , and no political discussion as to the merits or demerits of either h permit ted within tlio order. In other words , political discussion in the interest of ny of the existing political parties is strictly forbidden. Wo take part in politics only in the interest nnd pro tection of labor. If a law has been passed detrimental to the richls of workmen , then , if wo nro not strong enough to elect n man from our own ranks to the legislature , wo will sup port that candidate , without regard to party , who will obligate himself to vptfb for the repeal of such statute. In districts where wo are strong enough to elect our own man wo may. if the assembly or assemblies ao _ determine , put up : i candidate , who will then ro- dcivo our unanimous pupport. In uuch a case the man will bo chosen Jor his knowledge of the needs nnd juot do- manda of labor. During the canvass ho can go right along with his every day work. As our candidate ia to do our work , ho will not bo asked nor al lowed to pay any political assessment , but the whole of the expenses of his canvass will bo berne by tlio order. In all matters pertaining to politics wo have carefully looked after the good of the order. Wo have the experi ence of former workingmon's ' organi- xations to guido us in perfecting our own. Wo know how so-calloS labor advocates have controlled former labor movements with an eye to their own aggrandizement ; how they have pledged the support of the organiza tion to one or tlio other of thopolitical parties and frequently to individual candidates cither for ao many dollars or for personal political position. No such thing as that is possible in our order. Being in ono or the other of the excluded classes , many of thosp called labor advocates are ,117' a. , ' ' 'l " ' ° even to gain a momh-7'1' Tii" ' * a ono reason w'y ' w ° wcr ° iiiixtoua and glad to have the order bo cotno powerful in the atalo before much ulootivo work was done to organize - ganizo its assemblies in thu city , where most of these lab'ir ' ngitatms nro. The strength of the K nights of J bor is now too nrpat throughout the atato to bo in any dugreo controlled by any of thu political shysters in and around the city under the guise of libor ad vocates , and they know it. Tl o right of workingmen to uBaornblo and provide - vide for the advancement of their special interesta ia as perfect and uri- doubted aa that of any other claua or combination of individuals. Memboru of trades asaotnblies have the sumo moral acd constitutional right to moot nnd resolve aa have tlio nioinbara of a teachorn1 institute or a fruit gioworn' convention. It ia a matter uf nur- priso that our atato legislature has dared to paaa l w i" contruvonuoti of thm m'4'Wo regard labur enforced on any other tcrma than Hiich an the laborer , singly or in agcregatti , may choose to make , as a species of ulavury not to bo endured , and wo not only look for , but will work for the appeal of any utnto law that can Iw construed - struod aa instituting auch a form of slavery. Hntlnliiotory. Mrs , Wallace , JJulfnlo , N , Y. , writes : "I have used UUUDOCK Ii.oui)15rrniiHfor ! : nervous and billions liuadachun , nud luivu reconunended them to my frlendu ; I be. Hove them to be nuporlor to any other mocJIciuo I have U6ccl _ , and can recommend them to nnyono requiring a cure for hill- ! " Jlrlc-e gl jillylil&w Grant lernol'd Luck. Carson Appeal , Everybody In Nevada known Grant Israel , personally or by reputation , During the first Sierra Nevada boom , in 1878 , ho owned the principal two bit saloon in Virginia City , and it was the headquarters for all the big mining mon and capitaliatB , with whom Israel stood upoii the most intimate footing. Ho won the friend ship and confidence of a dosirubln c < rclo of mon. 11 is business was enormous , and in addition to that it was no rara thing for him to make § 5,000 or § 10,000 , in stocks. In the excitement of the Sierra Nevada rifle , when the slock reached nearly § : ? 00 per share , Israel's friends assort that ho could IIAVO miulo n clear piolll of n , quarter of n million , Hut that was not enough ; ho looked forward to another such rise ns that of 7t and 75 , and fondly nursed the hope of being nblo to leave the Uoms.rck with § 1,000,003. The old story must bo retold : The market began to cr.icklo , nnd Israel began to " .xveraijo" until his margins were who'lj ' swept awi\y. About that limn , to add ono misfortune upon another , his business bfv.m to decline , owini ; t j the depleted pockets of former rich friends who had embarked in the sumo venture ; nnd uvontually Iniaol had to close jut and go to Han I'Ydiicisco in quest of n livelihood for himself and t.imily. Inraol is now nttho b.iy earn ing about 5" ' i * day * These who know him am immagino how far th.it stun can go to satisfy the extravagant lite ho lina been accustomed to for over two decides. Kornford's Aoitl I'hos hnto uaoful in dyspopsia. It gives the stomnch tone and imparts vigor to the whole system. iulyldiX'wlw Gon. Harni'y In u Hurry , ( inhesion JCew . The following story is told of ( Ion. llirnoy , when ho was in command nt Gamp Verde , Texas. llo was nn in- tonaely dignified olltcor , nud if there was one thin , ; ho detailed more than uiothor it wns undignified Imsto. One evening , just ns ho wnn about to hold dress pir.ulo , ho perceived that ho had forgotten his handkerchief , nnd an the wo ithor was very hot , hn said to his irdorly : "Go to my quarters , quick , and bring mo my handkerchief. " The orderly touched his cap andotartcd for the quarter. ' , several hundred yards distant. After ho had \ > roeiododn short dialanco , remembering that there was no time to lose , ho broke into u trot. trot."See "See that scoundrel running ns if the Indians were alter him. If thorn is anything I hate it is to see a soldier running instead of marching properly. "Hero , my man , " continued -"ar oy to another soldier , "go ii" ; , r tll ! t mivn nud tell him I say ( - 'Vll'k- ' , , The second suKt' ° r started after the first , but us the first ono kept on run- uins ; , the second ono saw bin only chaiico to deliver the mowigo was to liurry up , so ho , two , broke into n run. To nay that llamoy a were is to use but ii mild expression. "Hero , ao/fji'aiil , jro after that mnn jind tell hivi if ho dot.'t nlop running I'll hang im up by the thumbs. " The porgeant atartud out on n biisk walk , but aa his predecessor had n jroorf start he , too , began to run aa hird ; ns ho could. "If all three of the scoundrels ain't running like jack rabbits ! " ejaculated llarnoy. "I'll HIOW 'om. " And tuckIng - Ing hia sword under his arm hoiitarlod in pursuit as fast as ho could run , but suddenly remembering his dignity ho came to a halt , nnd w.ilkod stillly and slowly back to the place the drew parade - ado was to como oil' . Bucklm'a Arnica Bolvo. The 13isi SALVK in tlio > vorM for Cuts Irii ! ! < < cti , Soren , Ulcora , talt Khemn , Ko vcr Sores , Tutter , Chapped 1 IsindH , Chil blnhiB , ConiB , nnd nil nkin cruptiono , ami positively cures lilcB. It it gnnrnntcotl to fjivo HJitiafnctfon or inuiuiy retuiuled. Vrico , 25 cenU per box. For nnlo by 0. V. Ciondunii ) FOR CHICAGO , PEORIA , ST. LOUIS , MILWAUKEE. DEHiaif , NIAGARA FALLS , NEWYORK.BOSTON , And all Poluts East nndWoulli-Eatt. TJIiiINicOMI'UI.SE8 : T'oirly II'JO ' inlleu Kollcl Hmooth iitecl Trucks All ccimectlorm nro made In UNION DhF'OTO t h.ia n National llupntatlon us luilni ; the rent Through Car Line , nnd IH unlvermlly coiuodecl to lie the FIHEQT EQUIPPED JUill roacl lit the world lor nil clamtrg ol tmU'l. Try It and you will find travolliiK Ituurj Illtituld ol a illhconifort. Through Tic Lets vU rhla Culehratod Line ( or eftlo at all ollki'H In tlio West. All Inlonnatlon about HatoH o l ire , Sleeping Car Acocmiuo.lulion : ) , Tliuu Tuljlus , tte. , will tr cheerfully Klven by am > Iliiliii ( to T. J. I'OTTEfT , 2d Vlce-1'rcii't & Qcn. ManascjrChlcai0. PERCIVAL LOWELL , Hun. l'abnun , cr Ak't. Chicago , W. J. UAVKNI'OHT , ( ien Ak'ent , Council lllnfTu. II. 1' . UUKM , , Ticket ( AKt. omulu ruarn-rcl IV Sioux Oitj A Facffic THE BIOUX CITY ROUTB KOns * Holld Train through from Council BluftB to St , Paul Without Qhcnaa Time , Only 17 Hours IT IB UJLKH me eaoRTiuj KOUTS r oa OOUNOIL BLUFFS TO r. PAUL , iilNKKAI'OLIB UULimi Oil BI8UAKOK nnd til polnti In tlorthurn town. lllnnce U uni D ioU. Tills line Ii uqulppod null the Improved Wcntlnghouiu Aiilcrna Alr-Lrite tnJ Ullle CUtfonu Couplci and Jiuder : &nd for avKKo. HArifrv AMD COMFORT la nnaurpamoJ. i'ullinan Palacu Hlecplng C l run through WITHOUT UIIANQK Ijotwuui Ilaii ailCltyancI Ht. Paul , il Council liluCs nd tlom City. Trolna leave Union I'ii.-inc Tranilur t Couu ell Illuffu , at 7:36 : p. I.M. dully on arrival ol Kaniwt City. Ht Joseph and Council llluffn trala from thoOonth. Arriving ktUloux City 11-86 p. m. , and at thuNcw Ual&n HVI < Qit \ lit. Paul at 13:80 : noon. f N UOUH8 IK ADVANCE Olt AtY OTUEH KOOTK. iiriUmciuLir la taking the aioui City Ilouti jout-ot ft lluoufll TrMn. The Hliortoat Line , the Qulcketit Tlmo and a Conifortfiblu Jlliin lu thi Through Curi between UOUNUIL JJLUKfS AND HT. I'AVl. UTtiDo that your TlcUetuind via tie "Slon City atid I'aclflc KallroiJ / . B. WATTLES , .11. UUfmAIlAH Buperlntendcnt. Oen'l ra&i./xoni V. K. itOIIIKSON , Au'l Oen'l I'w. Air't. , Mltuourl Val.'oy , la. W. E. IMVJO , EouthneuternAt.-eiit. ' Ojuucl Illuffn IOWA To the Consumers of Carriages & Buggies , I have a complete slock of all fclio Latas1 ; Styles of C.irriagos , Phaetons ami Opes and Top Bugg'es , Consisting of TLo Celebrated Braw.-.ter Side Bar , The Hamlin Side Bar , The Whitney Side Bar , and T-e ! MuUhaUand Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton Also the Old Eel able tilipiic Spring Buggies and Phaetons. They are all maio ot the best ma erialt , and un der my own supervision , I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur chasing to ca'l ' and examine my stock , I will guar antee satisfaction and warrant all work , H. F. HATTENHAUER , Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA , ( Successors to J. W. Rodefer ) WHOLESALE AM ) 11UTAIL JMJLEUS IN LACKAfJli'IA , LEHKffl , BLOS8EDBQ AND ALL COHNELLSViLLt COKE , CEMENT , LIME , PLASTER , ETC. ortlco No. 34 Penrl Street , Yards Oor. Eijihth Street and Eleventh Avouno , Council Bluife. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS , BROOM HANDLES , CORN MEAL , GRAHAM FLOUR AND D \ The Very Boat of Brooms Constantly on Hand.The - HJghent Market Price Paid for \ Corn , Oats , Rye , Barley IBIROOIM : Parties to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample. oo.3 Otio of the best ntcoiid'Clnau Hotels Iti the West la tlio BROADWAY HOTEL , A. K JlllftWN , I'roprktor. KOH. 131 nnd r/3J ( llroadna > , Council llluffHlowk. Table mippllu'd with the I.cut tlio market af- ford'i. ( Juoil rouiiuund llrat-clfuij liedi. Terms \ury reasonalilu. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadv/ay , Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son , FIIIST CLASS I10TIUAT UKAHONAHLF pitior.s. TUAKHIINTM : ACCOMMODATKD. IIOI'I'.L FOUSALK. UOOI ) UKASONH FOll HEM.INU. STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON , Proprietors , 'Jills lauuJiy hai Juat liocn opened for hnal. iiuna , and wo aru now piiarod ] to do linnJry vork of oil klndu and Kiuranteu BatUIactlori A tpcjilaltyinadu of 11 nu work , nuc.h ad collars , iiilfs , Ihiothlrtu , etc.Vo want mer > hody to glvo iii ! a trial. LARSON & ANDKHSON , STARR & BUNCH , HOUSE , SIGN , AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER .HANGING , KALSOMININS AND GRAINING , Shop Corner I ? rimdway and Scott St HUGHES & TOWSLEE , DEALERS IN Confectionery , FruitsNuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Season , 12 MAIN ST , , Council Bluiia. J U rUMU.SUSON K. L KllfdAUT A. , . , . , . , . W. bTKKKT , Priuldunt. Vleo-1'rcH't. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Orgnnl/2d nn ler tlio lau j of the State of Io a. I'ald up capital . $ 76,0 0 Autliotl/til capual . liOU.UOO Interest paid on tlnio deposits. Drafts lsud on the principal e.tlex of thu United btates arul J'.uropu. ( puj.il uttcntlon tHoii to colb.tloni nnd uorrt'ipjiidunco with proinjit return ! ) . mitl-CTOKU , J. I.K < lmuiidwii , K.L.BInu rt. J. T Hart , W. W. W.llice , J. W. Itudfor , I. A. .Ml ICT , _ _ _ _ _ _ A. W. Street , _ ] )7dtf SHO T LISIE. K380. KANSAS CITY , 3Uoe& Council Bluffs II Till ONbT Dire t Line to ST. LOUIS ANDTHKKABT From Omaha and the Weat. , A trains leave I ) . < b M. Depot , Omaha : Nob. No chingo ol cira between Oinih * aud at. nj but oni between OMAHA Aad NEW YOKK. - Daily PassengerTraina AND WE3THKN CITIES with LE S OilAIUIES nd IH ADVANOK Of III ! OT1IKK LINKtl entire line la equipped with nllmiu'a Ftl > o l Uletplng Carg , Pabco l ) y Cotchea , 111 Her1 * Safety Platform nd Coupler , aud the celobnttd ; - KuouBoAlr-br ko. Sloe lee that \our ticket rc Jj VIA ( xANQAS ; | f , OT. JOHEPH A COUNCIL ULUWQ Hull { reid , v ! St. Jnecph and Et. Loula. ' , Ttckcta lor e lu kt til coupon elitlcnilntl * Wlial. J. P. UAHNAKD , : 0. DAWC3 , den. Supt. , SI. Joterh , llo ' A Ceo I'taJ. anil Ticket Ait. , St. Joccpii , llo. ' Ann ? Uowuus , Tlckol AKCU ) , 10M raruhim titretl. \V. J.UlVHM'OBT , OdclDItl Agent , tii1 NX EUROPEAN HOTEL , Corner South and Locust Streets. J iS-H" . SNOTTIES ! 3MCO. , , | J. H.HUnST. - - IProp. J. ROOUIB , 7Co , § 1.00 andSl.50 Per Day An clo&nt | Heataurant Is connected with thla \ilioromialsftteecrvcdat reasoaableprices peon day aud iilght , mliiu
