THE DAILY BEE TUESDAY , JULY 18 1882 7
O. O. OOcaOK Ac CIO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
,
Cltj- Market , Council niuffi , Iowa , '
* , , - - * - * * . FLOUR _ .
- - .iijLixxjj\fUrt HOUSE.
rr gasaay g 1- " - " - - -
risr
WIIOLKSALK AND
STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S COODS ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
Tl JLE ABSTRACT 0 F FICE.
J. "VST. * _ < a XT DC 1C 3E1 Ac C < 3 > .
Lands and Lots Bought and Sold.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. ,
NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS - IOWA.
' _ _ _ _
IBL 'Xij IEiSOISr ,
15 North Main Street ,
WHOLESALE DEALER EN SHOE FINDINGS.
Bead-fitted uppcre , In calf skin and kip. Oik ami Hemlock bOLK LKATHEll , and al
cods appertaining to the shoe tr tile , On d < sold as cheap M In the Kurt.
PERIS' ' Biff IILLIKRY STORE
FOll STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND
OUILDUEN'S HATS A SPECIALTY.
105 South Main Street. Council Bluffs Ia.
That never require crimping , at Mrs. J , J. Good's Hair Store , at prlcia never bcfcro touched by
any other hair dealer. Ale a lull line ot switches , utc. , at ( .really reduced prices. Also gold ,
slhcr and colored nets Waves inulo from hdlcs * own hair. Da not ( all to call before purchasing
elsewhere. All gooda warranted as represented. MH3. J. J. GOOD ,
29 MMn street. Council llluCfa , Ion a.
limit ioi8ii
At Bryant's Spring ,
Oor , Broadway and Union Sfcs.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Plain , Medicated , V'por , Electric , I'lungc ,
Douch , Shower , Hot and Cold llalus Com
petent ii ale and Icinalo LUrrca and attendants
always on hand , and ( ho bent of ra o and atten
tion eh en patrons. .Special att ntlou given to
battling children. estimation aud patronage
eollcitodDK. . A. H SruoLEY & Co. ,
100 Upper Broadway.
Dr. StuJley : Triatmcnt of chronic diseases
made a npiciilty.
REMOVED without the
OAUCIRS draw hit ; of hlood or uao of
knife. Cures lunp didcasis ,
A\m . Fit3' Scrt'uU. L1 * or Uoln-
i.i. I u i n i' iv. _ . ji'alnt , Dropsy , Ilheuma-
T II M fl R S tlsm , Fever and Mcruir-
I U III U II O
, M 80reji Krjnipeias , Salt
Khcuui , Scald Ho.id , C-Uatrh , wiuk. Inflamed
and granulated Ej cs , crofulous Ulcurs and Ke-
lualo OU > aso of all kinds. Alia Kidney and
Vencrlal disuawa. Ilmnorrholda or Plica cured
money refunded.
All diseased treated upon thoprlnclp1eof\Crct- |
! ) lo reform , without the use of mercurial pols-
ona or the.knifu.
Electro Vapor or M'dlcatod Biths , furnished
who deairo them.
Hernia or Itupturo radically cured by the use
tha Elastic belt Trutsa aud 1'laatcr , which has
Jr ( U | > erlor In the world.
CONSULTATION FREE-
CALL ON OR ADDRES3
Drs , E , Eiceanfl P , D.Miller ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS , Ia.
LIVERY ,
Peed and Sale Stables ,
18 North First Street ,
Bouuuet a old Btiind , Council IliuQX lovva ,
WIL1.AKD SMITH. I'rop.
W.D.STILLMAN ,
Practitioner of Homeopathy , consulting
Physician and Surgeon ,
Orllce and residence 016 Willow avenue , Coun-
cl Ulufl , Iowa.
Iowa.W.
W. K. SINTON ,
DENTISST.
14 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs.
Extracting and filling a specUlty. First-class
work guaranteed.
DR. A. P. HANCHETT ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office , No. 14 Pearl Street , llouit , 0 a. m. to
2. , and 2 p. in. , to 6 p , m. Residence , 120
Bancroft street. Telephonic connection with
Central otllce.
F. T. SEYBERVM. D. ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - IA.
Offlco No. C , Everett Block , Broad
way , over A. Louie's Reatuuratit.
lercknts Restaurant
J. A. ROSS , Proprietor.
Corner .Broadway and Fourth Strcetef.
Good accommodations , good faro and cour
teous treatment.
S. E. MAXON ,
- * . DEC < 3 3BC X Ht JEI O T.
Office over savings bank
COUNCIL BLUFFS , . . - Iowa.
REAL ESTATE.
W , 0 , James , In connection with his law and
collection builntsabua and eelli real estate.
Persona wishing to buy pr ecll city property call
at hia office , over UushueU'd book store , Pearl
atreot.
EDWIN J. ABBOTT.
Justice of the Peace and
Notary Public.
4l5Broadway , CouncilBluffs
Cetdi andmortgaKei drawn and acknowl ged
WATER WAVES ,
In Stock and Manufactur
ed to Order.
\Vavoa Made From Your Own Hair.
TOILET ARTICLES ,
All Goods Warranted as
Represented , and Price a
Guaranteed.
MRS. D. A. BENEDICT ,
337 W. Broadway ,
CouncilBluffs ; - - - Iowa _
MR8 , E , J , HARDINlCM , D , .
Medical Electrician
AND"
GYGNEOOLOGIST.
Graduate of Eloctropathic Institution , Phila
delphia , Po a in.
Office Cur , Broadway & Glenn Aye.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
The treatment of all diseases and pnlnful dlf-
flcultlos peculiar to fomalca a specUlty.
J. G. TIPTON ,
Attorney &Gounsellor ,
Office o\er First National IJink , Council DluOs.
Iowa. Will practice In trio statn aud federal
courts FRESH FISH !
Game and Poultry ,
Can always be found a D. DANEHY'fl ,
130 Upper Broadway
JNO.JAYFEAINEY ,
Justice of the Peace ,
014 BROADWAY ,
Connoil Bluffs. - - Iowa.
W B. MAYES ,
Loans and Eeal Estate ,
Proprietor ol abstracts ol Pottawattamle
county. OIHco corner of Broadway and Main
aireett , Council Bluffs , Io a.
JOHN STEINER , M. D. ,
( Doutscber Arzt. )
ROOM 5 , EVERETT'S BLOCK ,
Council Bluflu.
i/lseasea of women and children a spoclalty.
P , J , MONTGOMERY , M , D ,
FllEB DlHPENBAIlY EVE11Y SATDIIPAY.
Office In Evcrett'i block , Pearl troet. llcsl )
donee 6 * 8 Fourth street. Office hours from 0 to
2 a. m , , Z to 4 and 7 oSp.m , Council luffs
F. C. CLARK ,
PRACTICAL DENTIST.
Pearl opposite the postofSce. One of
th # oldest petitioners In Council lilutfs. Balls
Ufactloa guaranteed In all cases
DR. F. P. BELLINGER ,
EYE AND EAR SURGEON ,
WITH DU. CHARLKS DKCTKEN.
Offlco o\tr dm ; store , 411 Iroaday ! , Council
Itlulln , Iowa , Al dUca es of the eye and tar
trotted under the ino t appro * ed method and all
JOHN IINDT ,
' '
ATTORHEY'-'AT-lAW ,
Will practice la all | BtiU and Ui.ltcd Htata *
CourU. Speaki German
NATUKAL HISTO.H7.
Put Cp In Two-Pound Cans for Family
Ueo.
Detroit Free Prtsi.
This is the lark. Take A good look
at the picture , BO that you may recog
nize the original when you walk out.
"Is the lark an early bird ? "
"Very oarly. lie li always out of
bed by the time the first saloon is
open. "
"What are his chief virtues ? "
"Ho hasn't any. "
"Docs ho sinR ? "
"Ho docs. Ho sings his best about
midnight , and ho hns boon known to
wake up policemen sleeping iu a stair
way four blocks distant. "
"Is ho i-.isJIy domesticated ? ' '
"Oh , yfs Ho will sometimes per
mit himself to bo carried half a mile
on a wheelbarrow , and it is very rare
that ho ovinccH any timidity iu the
presence of a largo Central station au
dience. "
"Wl'at is his chief valuol'
"His right to vote , and hia readi
ness to sell out to the highest bidder. "
"Would it bo a sin to kill a lark ? "
"It would bo against the law. Theru
is no need to kill him , however. Hia
lifo is short and full of cold and him-
; ; or and rags and insults and hard
knocks , and nobody remembers whore
lie is buried or cares what became of
liis bones.Vo will now turn to the
picture off
"Ishoararobird ? " .
"Ho is that. The species used to
bo so plenty that ovary city had them
by the score , but of Into years the fool-
killer has got in his work jo well that
only about a dozen mashers can non-
bo found in the whole United Status. "
"Ho has a sweet look. "
"Certainly ; ho has stood before the
glass for hours to practise on that
look. When ho parts his hair in the
Centre , waxes his little mustache and
takes hia dear little cane in hand for a
walk on the street , ho calculates that
sweet look \ \ ill knock down every second
end lady he meets. "
"His plumage ia voryfino. "
"Oh , yea. The masher always gets
the best , because ho beats his tailor
and leaves Ins wash-woman to sing for
her money. "
"Is ho a valuable bird ? "
"His carcass is valued at from two
to five cents par pound , according to
the price of soap. "
"Then the species will soon become
extinct ? "
"Yes ; in a few short years the
masher will bo known on earth no
more. The Smithsonian institute and
two or three medical colleges will have
sptcimona preserved iu alcohol and
skeletons on exhibition , and old gray-
headed men will have a dim recollec
tion of having once seen the animals
promenading the earth. "
Druggist's Testimony.
II. K. McCarthy , druggist , Ottawa ,
Out. , states Unit bo wax nfllicted witli
chronic bronchitis for some jenru , and WAG
cninplotfly cured by the USB of THOMAH *
ELKCTUIO OIL. july7dlw
The Yellow-Cart Craze.
Now York Letter to Cincinnati Enquirer.
.Tho fashionable girl now distin
guishes hertelf by wearing a yellow
cart. It might ba rnoro correct to say
that the yellow cart wears the fash
ionable girl , or that they wear each
other. Anyhow she may bo aeon in
great numbers in Central park , riding
in a two-wheeled vehicle la consider
able bodily anguish. The cart is a
clumsy little box hung very low be
tween wheels and usually attached tea
a horse of ungainly gait. Every stop
of the brute hoists and dips the box
fore and aft , like a boat in a chopping
sea. His slightest movement is felt
by the girl. His regular Htrides make
her constantly away forward and back ;
when he switches oil'a fly with his
tail aho is thrown nearly oil * her bal
ance ; when ho suoezes aho is put into
lively commotion ; when ho shies or
stumbles she has to employ the skill
of a circus rider to save herself from
being thrown overboard. The four-
wheeled vehicles formerly used wore
comfortable. But what of that'
Fashion aays we must use two wheels
only ; and 1 suppose if fashion ordered
us * to ride on u bicycle hitched to a
horse's tail wo'd try to do it. I am
bound to say that , under the exasper
ating circumstances , most girls are
able to do very well with a carl.
A man in a cart I regarded as an
object of pity. Ho was usually
ashamed of his position to begin with ,
and showed it in his sheepish manner.
Ho was in ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred unable to adapt himself to
the jerks of ( the vehicle , but tried to
sit bolt upright , and failed miserably.
Besides , ho felt that lie was an object
of ridicule , along with the absurd
ntylo in whi-h his fair companion
handled the reins. She hold her arms
outstretched , of course , us if her horse
was going at 2:17 : instead of 7:20 : , and
was constantly jerking at the bits to
keep the animal up to his laborious
trot , When you see a woman under
take to throw a ball you have her at
her worst ; but , with that exception ,
she is unBurpaesably bad at driving a
horse It is a great compliment to my
sex , therefore , whenlafh'rm that most
of the women in the carts were bewitching -
witching amid all their diflicultioa.
Part of this effect was , no doubt , duo
to the toilets. Fashion this year per
mits the wearing while driving in the
park of such gay costumes aa have
tierotoforo been restricted to houses ,
[ awns and verandas.
No HumbngciDB the American
People
Vou can't humbug the American people
when they find a remedy tbat HuiU them ;
.hey use It and recommend it to their
'ricirulrt. Just exactly the caxe with Sl'ltlNO
Ih.cmoM which lias become a household
word all over tbe United States , Price CO
centH , trial bottles 10 contn. july7dlw
Snoop on Smu.ll Farms.
Many affirm that it is no longer profitable -
fitablo to keep sheep on binall farms ,
especially wore the land la quite vain-
ablo. They declare that small farm
ers can not successfully compete in the
production of wool with the men who
iavo largo ranches on the great plains
where land can bo obtained at u nomi
nal price. So far as the production of
wool is concerned it is apparent that
hu persona who have large ranges poa-
DOSS great advantages over mnall farm-
era. Still email farmers can engage
n aomo departments of ahoep hua-
jandry with a good prospect of mak-
ng money. The breeds of sheen that
iroducu the finest mutton do best in
qiito small Hocks , and at present
I > rir.c0 thu production of mutton IB
uucti moro profit able than thoproduc-
tion of wool. To raise good mutton
it is necessary to keep sheep where the
supply of food ia abundant at all
times and where a variety of food
can bo obtained. Observations iu this
country and in England shew thattho
finest mutton is produced on farms
devoted to the production of a variety
of cropa and on which there arc suit
able shelters in of
ease stornn and se
verely cold weather. The raining of
merino bucks for selling to largo sheep
owneis on the plains is another profit
able branch of sheep husbandry for
small farmers. The largo sheep
owner * have little time and poor op-
portunitio for brooding animals to im
prove their stock , which is generally
very poor at the start. They ordi
narily commence withthonntivo sheep
found in Mexico or the territories
adjoining that country and cross them
with merino bucks. They ilnd it
moro profitable to buy these bucko
than ( o raise them in the places where
they are located. They can be bred
to excellentadvAtitage by small farmers
who have the time to devote to them ,
'Ihoro is always a good market for
them on the plains.
Buokhn'u Armo-i Salve.
The UKST SAIVK In tlio .vorld for
iiot , Sorci , Ulcers , ! : alt Uhcnm , Vo
e Son1' , Tettor , Chnjtpod ll.iiulo , Clill
blnhis , Corim , and all nUlu eruptions , mi. '
positively curoaiilo ; . It U Kiurnnteo < t U
uivo B tl fnctfou or money ruliuulcd
rrlco , 3S ccuta per bur. Kur m'o by O.
Y. Goodman
Mormons tit the Circus.
Larnmlo llooincranir.
You may talk about gala days uiitl
fun nil you cheese to , but you don't
know much about it till you havosoon
the circus in a Mormon town. The
government of the United States has
done a very good thing in appointing
a commission to look into { ho Mor
mon problem , but if a thorough in
vestigation bo made , the result will
show that the proper way to conquer
the polygamistf ) ia , to go among them
with a circus and fire a woman out of
a cannon at them , Other means may
temporarily succeed , but , thu only way
to win the Mormons to a better lifo m
to get them in n circus and fire the
everlasting truth at them , whfle they
sit on the narrow blue sn.itu under the
hot canvas and watch the fearless
woman with the pink tights , who falls
oil her herso at a. salary of $3 for week
and vermillion lemonade.
When old Johullubinaon'a oi.ly and
supremely isolated world renowned
and universe-defying congress of
pink-eyed ponies and measly nyomw
struck Ogden , nobody neutnod to know
how it happened , but the whole of
northern Utah was ntlnmo with the
pink sun bonnets and bcdtick panta
loons of the 1 at tor-Day Saints. Long
before daylight the bull teams and
muo ! loads of polygamous fruit began
to deluge the city till O den was one
vast camping ground and the valley
was musical with the neigh of the nu\v
colt and the echo of the Mormon
. The freckle-nosed
spank. whito-oyed , -
yearling and the two-year-old with the
stonebruiao wore there. From the
par-boiled infant whose noio was peel
ed with his 100 mile ride , up to the
loose jointed girl , whose feet spread
out over the circus ground till they
obscured the face of nature , all , all
were there. The rod-faced progojiitor
with a Seymour linen coat and wagon
tar on his nose , led the van. Behind
him came his most recent wife with a
testimonial of her affection , wrapped
in a red shawl. Then came the wife
of ' 81 , bearing in her arms one of the
April crop. Buck around the block
extended the long procession of per
spiring and duaty humanity , they
drove into town iu every atylo of conveyance -
voyanco known to modern mechan
ism and took in the entire show , from
the fat woman in the .side-show to the
negro minstrel performance in the
ring at the close of the circus. Filled
with wonder and colio they turned
their tear beditnmud oyoo toward the
waning electric light and aaw the can
vas lowered and the animals loaded
on the train. Sadly and sorrowfully
they loaded up the worn and weary
cargo of humanity , and when the
morning nun lib up the Wasatclt
mountains they lit out.
The immensity of thu undertaking
may bo considered and understood
when wo stop to think that lew of
these Mormon patriarchs can loud
their families into one lumber wagon.
What then can they do ? The chil
dren cannot bo loft at homo , for the
mothers are determined to see the
aronic display and mighty world-de
fying phalanx of zoological glanders
and acrobatic genius. There is no al
ternative but to hitch up the time-
honored bull team and trail wagons
enough to hold the sacred outfit ,
Western people know that a freight
ing outfit consists of a very largo
wagon in the load , with ono , two or
moro trailed after it , Homo of them
hold a carload tr moro , and when
jerked ever the road by a team of
eight or ton pairs of untorrifled bulls ,
the old patriarch with a yellow fringe
of coyote hair under hia throat is the
general manager of moro snarling ,
squalling and perspiring humanity
than anybody.
The performance at Ogdoti WOH
postponed thirty minutes for the ar
rival of ono family alone that had
been delayed by a hot box , The cir
cus manager eatinmtes that ho runs
the circus at an expense of $100 per
hour , but when this family got there
and ho figured up the price of admis
sion he was ahead $35,23 , to say noth
ing of peanuts and the minstrel shore
receipts. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Found at Last-
What everv mio should have , and never
be without , is THOMAS' ULKOUUO On , , It
is tlior n-li and Btfo iu iu elfectu , rirnduc-
Ing tbe most woncoin uiiru * of riieuma.
ti m , neuralgia , burnt ) , brtiUtH , and
wounds of every kind , july7dlw
Increasing tno Corn Crop.
Chicago Times.
Till within the past few years little
anxiety lias been felt in any part of
the country about the supply of corn.
There was a goner ? . ! impression that it
could bo raised with considerable pro-
lit in nearly every Btato and territory.
In moat of states enough wua raised to
supply the local demand , In [ BOmo
status it waH a leading crop , and it rt-uo
thought that it profitable production
could be greatly extended in others ,
where thu attention of farmers waa
mainly devoted to the growing of cot
ton , tobacco and small grains. There
was scarcely any demand for it for ex
portation , and its employment for
making glucoao and starch was not
known. It was used to a conaidora-
ulo extent an food for human
beings , and waa very generally
employed for the fattening of hogs in
sections whom it was extensively
grown. It Waa rarely fed to othoi
horses than those engaged in work on
the farm , and waa still more rarely fed
to cows. There was no froah beef or
mutton sent abroad , and there wna
only a limited demand for highly fattened -
toned moat at homo. As a consequence
quonco , sheep and steers were gener
ally fattened on grass , with the aid of
a few roots. Iu moat of the western
states corn was a drug iu the markets.
With poor fncilitiofl for transportation ,
comparatively little of it was sent to
eastern cities. Corn was often so
cluup and plenty that it waa burned
for fuel. Farmers preferred to raise
small grains for the market , for the
rcnsona that their price wai higher and
they would stand transportation bet
ter. In parts of the country where
corn waa very productive it waa gen
erally thought that thu business of
raising it wna greatly overdone.
A short time has been Btitliciont to
produce great changes in relation to
corn. It is now employed to nmko
starch aud glucose , aa well aa to make
alcohol , whisky , highwinoa and vine
gnr. Considerable quantities of it are
c inverted into unit. In all the great
dairy districts it is extensively em
ployed for feeding milch cows. There
taa great and groniua demand for
fancy fattened beef and mutton for
export and home consumption , To
f.ittun steers and sheep as the market
requires it is found necessary to feed
corn in large quantities. Vast quan
tities of it are now sent to almost
every country in Europe this side of
Russia for the same purpose. Ameri
can corn ia used to food both bouf and
daily cattle in Denmark. It in also
used to food the coach and dray horse
in most of the largo cities in Great
Britain and Franco. JX\nv , while the
uses for corn have increased and
multiplied in a moat remarkable man
ner , its cultivation baa neb ex
tended to any considerable extent
into new sections of the country , and
has not greatly increased in goroign
countries. Thu entire country from
L'ugot Sound to the Gulf of California
is opened up to settlement , but no corn
is raised except in a very few favored
localities. Dakota and Montana are
fast being peopled with farmers , yet
scarcely any corn is or can be pro
duced there. Few of whnt are called
the new elates and territories produce
much corn. They are deficient in
warmth or moisture , or in both. Corn
was never a profitable crop to raise in
the southern Htateaand , ua the soil be
comes exhausted of itu fertility its pro
duction becomes ntill moro dillicult.
People have finally become convinced
that the extent ol country adapted to
the profitable production of corn is
quito limited. It is embraced iu a
strip of country about two hundred
miles wide , and 'erminating about two
hundred miles west of thu Missouri
rivor.
If the amount of corn raised in the
country IB to bo largely increased it
must be done by improved methods of
cultivation in the places where it suc
ceeds best. Much of the land in the
western states that is capable of pro
ducing the largest cropa oi corn is in
no condition to do BO during seaeons
as wet as the present one. It is cov
ered with water in the early spring ,
and cannot bo plowed till it is too late
to plant without incurring the danger
of an early frost in the fall. By drain
ing it with tiles it can be made to pro
duce moro corn than any land in the
country. It is naturally rich in both
mineral and organic matter , and its
only defect is its inability to part with
moisture that accumulates during the
winter and spring. The drains will
not only carry on" this water , but
will extend the growing season sev
eral weeks. Experiments made
in the count ifrt of this tttatu
that are chitlly composed of Hat
prairie show that the average yield of
corn is increased ono-f mrth by putting
down druin-tilo. The cultivation of
the crop is albo render 'd moro uaay
and the ordinary rinks are avoided in u
grout measure. Improved methods of
preparing thu soil , of putting in the
need , and of cultivating the growing
crop will do much toward increasing
production. Generally the farmers of
Pennsylvania , and others of the east
ern stutea , produce moro corn to the
acre than the furinera do in thu moat
fertile of thu western fitato ? . They
have a much poorer neil , but they
prepare it bettor , pay more attention
to manuring , and employ the hand-
hoc in connection with the horse-cul
tivator in working the fields. It is
not only possible but practical to pro
duce eighty bushels of corn to the
acre on much of the land in the west
where only forty is ordinarily har
vested.
TJmuldiilly Aoknowlodgod *
DKNVKU , Col. , Juno 0 , 1881.
U. 11 WAHNKH A ; Co , : Mrs I
have boon troubled with kidney com
plaint , lor four years. I am now a
well man , thanks to your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Curo.P.
P. B , SliMI'LK ,
july7dlw Clerk American House.
What Would bo Loft.
AuitliiTox ) hUUiife' ,
Bald au Austin teacher to ono of his
highest pupils ;
"If your father gave you a basket
of peuchea to divide between yourself
and your little brother , and there
were forty peaches in the basket , after
you had taken your share what would
bo left ? "
"My little brother would bo left ,
for I'd take all the peaches , That's
the kind of congressman I'm going to
bo when I grow up. "
oTiir Uivo Up. .
If you uro euUVriiiK with low aud de.
run nod BiiiritB , lots of appetite , genera
ebility , dluorderud blood , wouk constltn-
Hull , headache , or any disease of a blllou *
nature , by all moanH procure a bottle of
Klectrlo Bittern. You will bo wiriirlsud to
tee the rapid Improvement that will follow ;
you will bo Inspired with new life :
Btrenxth and activity will return ; pain ami
miiury will cease , and henceforth you will
rujolce in tha prai u of Klcctriu Cittern.
Hold ut fifty coutH iijhuttlu , byU , 1' ' , ( Joint-
muu.
FAST TIME I
I'M Uku the
ijMcago < y ortliwesir
Tralm Ivato Omaha B.IQ p m. anil 7.40 a. in ,
For I Ilinl nuitl ) . cull on II. lMJUiiUli : >
kit Kt nt. IHh and Hurnani U J. DKI.I , , U , I' ,
y Unjiut , or at J ASlhhiT. C't/AllK , ( Jenujal
To the Consumers of Carriaes &
I have a compMo stock of all the Lab33- ? . Styles
of G images , Phaetons and Opei and Top Bugg eg ,
Consisting of
Trie Celebrated Brawler SicU Bar ,
The Hatnlin Side Bar ,
The Whitney Side Bar , and
The Mullhalland Spring ,
The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaaton Also the
Old Sol able iillipUc Spring Buggies and Phaetons.
They are fcll male o' tha beat ma'erialp , aad un
der my own supervision.
I should be pleased to have thoas 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.
< * § b
( Successors to J , W. Rodefer )
WHOLESALE AND UETAIL D15ALERS IN
LiGKAfMA , LEHIGH , BLOSSBURG
AND ALL
COALS !
CONNELLSVILLE COKE , CEMENT , LIME , PLASTER , ETC.
Offlco No. 34 Pearl Street , Yards Oor. Eighth Street and
Blfiventh Avenue , Oounoil Bluffo.
P. T , MAYN15. 0. E. MAYNE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY
MANUFACTURE
BROOMS , BROOM HANDLES ,
CORN MEAL , GRAHAM FLOUR AND
FEED
The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Highest
Market Price Paid for
Corn , Oats , Rye , Barley
IBIROOIM : COZRHSTI
Parties Wishing to Soil Broom Corn Will Please
Send Sample.
Sample.&c
&c GO. ,
Irs , J , E , letealfe and Iiss Belle Lewis
Are iiowiloallnirl'i all klndeof fancy Rooilii , such on lJi , . Kmbroldorloa , Ladles' Undcrwca
of all diecrlptlonii. Also llaridkerthlulB , both In bilk and llnon. lioso of all Kinds , thread , pins ,
ncodlott , i to. Wo hopu the ladles will call aud neo our block of ) ; oods at 6SO Uroadway bcforo go
1" > K eldowhoru.
METCALF BROS. ,
WIIOLESALI ! DEAI.E118 IN
Hats , Caps , Straw Goods , and Buck Gloves.
CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED.
Onu of thu best B Lond-claas Ilotila In thn
Wist Id the
BROADWAY HOTEL ,
A. K BltaWN , Proprietor.
Noa , 31 and 630 Broadway , ) ouncll llludaIow .
Table uuppllcd with thn best the market af-
( orda. (1 , od rooms and flrst-clas beds. Terms
very recwonablu ,
UNION AVENUE HOTEL.
817 Lower Broadway ,
Mrs. 0. Gerspacher & Son.
KlllfiT CLASS I10TKN AT IlKAHONAIILK
I'HIUKH. TUAHBIKNT8 ACCOMM01JATED.
IIOTKL rOH BALE. OOOD llKABONa KOU
SKLMNU ,
STEAM LAUNDRY.
723 W. Broadway.
LARSON & ANDERSON ,
Proprietors.
Tills lauudiy hu Just boon opined lor bun | .
iiusn , and wu am naw prtpared to do la indry
v ork of all kind * anil uutrantou Batlalactlon. A
HiBcloltyrualo of Hue work , such as collan ,
lulfa , Une thlrU , etc Wo want everybody to
Klvu uj a trial.
LARSON fs ANDERSON.
) U KUXUMiaOl , K. I BIIUOAHT. A. W. KTKBBT ,
1'rjtildciit. Vko-1'rtat. Cashlur ,
CITIZENS BANK
Of Cotmcll
Organlzid under the Ia s ol thu State o(7ona ,
1'ald up uipltal . 9 Tfi.O'O
AutuoiliiU capi al , . . . . 20U.UOO
lutcrunt paid on tluia dcposltv. Drafts
on thu prlnnpil u ties of luo UnltuJ Ulaten and
Kuropu. poJul utUiitlou tUon to col'u.tloiu
and korrvsp JiiUuiicu with | lompt ruturua.
DIIIM'10118 ,
J. 1) . Kdmundum , n.UBhuifart , J , T. Harf ,
W. W. Wi lUtu , J W.Uodfw , l.A Miller ,
A. W. Btruet , JyTdU
STARR & BUNCH ,
HOUSE , SIGN ,
AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS.
PAPER HANGING ,
KALWNINB AND GEAININQ ,
Shop Oornor B roadway and Scott 8t
HUGHES & TOWSLEE ,
DEALERS IN - i
Confectionery , FruitsNuts
Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh
oysters and Ice Cream in p
Season. ,
12 MAIN ST. , i
Council Bluffs.
JOL'N MABLllk ,
I'retldent ,
W , B. DvumiB , Sec. andTrcas.
THE NJSBEASKA
fflUFAOTUEINfi CO
Lincoln , Neb.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Corn Pltintcta , Hrrrows.Parm Rollers
riuiuy Hay UuUos , Buoiiet Kiovatluff
WindininB , &o .
u uro prop rod to do Job work and iuaiUac
Audiiit u.l oraird
NLlJUAblU MANUKACTUllINQ CO ,
Llncolu , Neb ,
