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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1882)
, , < MM. rr" > r it / ll VTl RFF. I -V THE DAILY BEE MONDAY OCTOBER 30 EL IE. , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS , COUNCIL BLUFFB. IOWA. TITLE ABSTRACT 0 F F ICE. jr.vsr. . fc * c xr x OR , an .SB o o. Lands and Lots Bought and Sold , MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS COUNCIL BLUFFS . IOWA. HENRY BEECROFT , MAIN STREET IIVEKY STABLE , BEN HOQKIIS' OLD STAND. n ° wI'lconMmio running his city line to all parU of tie city. All orders promptly attended to. IOVY CtlAltO 8 OUAUANTbhD New Block co is antlv rcccUoJ. _ D. M. CON NELL Funeral Director and Undertaker. No. 17 , North Main Street. . . . . ' . Council Bluffs Call * promptly answered at all hourj , night ord y. Now hearse and London carriages direct from the factory XM r in In co incctlon therewith That never require crimping , nt Mrs. J , J. OooiVs llalr Store , at nrici-8 inner before touched by ny other hair dealer. Alto a mil line of switches , etc. at n really reduced prices. Also gold , diver and colored noU Wave ) made from ladles' own hair. Do not ( all to call before purchasing elwwhore. All good * warranted aa represented , MRS. J. J GOOD , 29 Main fltrcfli , Council IlmlTs , Iowa. UNION BAKERY , 517 SCUT mill STREET. THE BB8T BREAD IN THE OUT. Nona but first-claw Bakore employed. Bread , Cake , Pica , &o. , delivered to any part of the city. Oni Wagons ran all day. . P , AYRES , Proprietor. NEW MEAT MARKET. No. 630 , BROADWAY , ( Palmer's Block. Between Gth and 7th streets. P , TIGKNQR , PROPRIETOR. CurMotto : Strict cleanliness , the be < t quality of meats , and lowest possible prices. Moata dc- Iverod to any partot the city. Come a-id BCO our now shop. BAIHIH&HOUSII At Bryant's Spring , Oor , Broadway and Union Sts , COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain , Medicated. Vapor , Electric. Plunge , Douch , Shower , Hot and Cold Baths. Com < petent male and female iiur ea and attendant ! Uways on hand , and the best of rare and atten. tlon given patrons. Special attention given to btthlng children. Investigation aud patronage lollcitedDR. . A. H SruDLEY & Co. , 106 Upper Broadway. Or. Gtudloy : Treatment of chronic diseases made a specialty. REMOVED without the 0 All MRS drawing of blood or use of I knlle. Curea lunft diseases , fVPHPn Fits , Scrofula , Liver Com- . . P'alnt ' , DropYy , Hhcuma- i AH M T U M 0 R S "im , Fever and Mercur- I U HI U II W ui eore , Erysipelas. Salt Rheum , Scold Held , Catarrh , weak , Intbmod and granulated Eyei , i-crofulous Ulcers and Fo- mole Olauaito of all kinds. Alto Kidney and Veaerlal dlsuasos. Hemorrhoids or Pllci cured money refunded. All dUcaaca treated upon the principle of vogot- lirofonn , without the use ot mercurial pols- ons or the knife. Electro Vapor or Medlcatod Baths , furnished v who doalra them. Hernia or Hupturo radically cured by the use \ tha Klaetlo bolt Truas and 1'laator , which boa : eapcilor In the world. qONStTLTATION FUE2 CALL OK OR ADDRESS DrB , ' E , Rica and i1 , C , Miller , . COUNCIL BLUFFS , In. SINTON & WEST. DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs. Extracting and Oiling a specialty. First-close wnrk guaranteed. OR. A. P. HANCHETT , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , Office , Mo. 111'earl Street. Iloujt , 0 a. m. to J. , and 2 p. m. , to 6 p , m. Itoildence , ISO Bancroft street. Telephonla connection with Central office. J. M. PALMER , DKAUEll IN REAL .ESTATE ANO LOAN AGENT , BLTJFTK , W.D.STILLMAN . . , Pnotltloner of Uemeopathy , consulting Office ttnd roelilonco 615 Willow avenue , Coun- lilaffs , Iowa. F , T. SEYBERT , M. D PHYSICIAN & SDRGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS , - - IA , Office No. D , Everett Block , Broadway - way , over A Louie's Iteataurant. S. L Office over saving bank 00 ONOTli BLUFFS. . Iowa , REAL ESTATE. W , 0 , J&moe , In connection with bU law ani citation botdneaabuya and selli real c tate reran * wlnhlnj to buy or Mil city propert ) cat , OTer BtuhncU'i book < to , Pear ilttot EDWIN J. ABBOTT , Justice ot the Peace anc Notary Public. 4l5Broadway , Council Bluffs MRS , E , J , HARDING , M , D , . Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOaiST. Graduate of Eloctropathlc Institution , Phila delphia , Penna. Office Cor , Broadway & Glenn Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and pMnful dlN flcultloa peculiar to fomalea a specialty. d. G. TIPTON , Attorney & Counsellor , Office over First National Bank , Council Bluflj. Iowa. Will practice In the state and federal courts JNO.JAYFBAINEY , Justice of the Peace , 814 BROADWAY , Council BlufFa , - - Iowa. W. B. MAYES , Loans andMEstate , Proprietor of abstracta of Pottawattamlo county. Ofllco corner of Broadway and Malu streeU , Council Bluffs Iowa. JOHN STEINER , M. D. , ( Doutscher Ant. ) Oor. WASHINGTON AVE & 7th St. Council Blufla , iXseases of women and children a apoclalty. P , J , MONTGOMERY , M , D , , FEEE DISPENSAKY EVEUY SATUKUAY. Office In Everett's block , Pearl treet. Heal ) dence C2S Fourth street. Office houra from 9 to ift. m , , 2 to land oBp.m. Oonncll liluffs F. PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postofflcc. One of the oldest pratltlonera In Council Olufln. Batla lafactlon sruarantood In HUGHES TOWSLEE , DEALERS IN Confectionery , Fruits.Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Season. 12 MAIN ST. , Oouuoil Blutfa El 723 W , Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON , Proprietors , Thla Uondry h Jiut been opened for bu l new , and wo are now pripand to dp lainJn work of all klndg and fcu trantee satisfaction A epeclaltyrnade of One work. uch aa colUra. curia , fine shirts , etc. We want everybody U glveiua trial , LARSON & ANDEligON. ruoa. omcKu. w. n. H. ruvir OFFICES' & PUSEY Council Bluffs , la , Established , - - 1866 Dealers In Foreign and Oomeitlo Kxchangi and I COUNCIL BLUFFS KA1LROAI I TIME TABLE. CIIICAOO , ROCK rsUND AND rAcino. IVrvut , Arrive. Atlantic Kxt. .5.-20 p m I Pacific Kxl.9IRnn : Kx and Mali * . .9:25 n m K\ and M&l . .6..W p ti I ) . Molnrs ac'.7:16 : a in | Dos Hollies c'.4IO : p u CIIICAOO , KfRUSOTOX AND ( JUIVCT. IVwrt. | Arrt\c. Atliuillc Kx . p m I rncinc KxJ . . .9.-M n Mai and Kx.SisM am Mall and Rx' TcuOpn N. Y. Kx . 4.W p m I Neb & Has Kx..80 : a n CIIICAOO AND . Dc | irt. Arthe. At'antlc Kxt. . Ml 5 p in I I'ftcinc Kit 9M ft n Mai and Kx' . ,9.20am MM and Kx'.C.inp n Aixxmi. (8at..CvV ) ) p m | Accom. ( Mon..l:45 : p n KANRAR CnT , ST. JOR AND COUVCIIBUFFS. . Depart Arrlto. Express , 9.10pm | Mai and Kx.VG'dpn I'MON rACinc. Arrlto. Otcrland Hx.lf.10iv , in. OicrianilUx..4 00 p. m , IJncoln Kx llWft : ; , m. DemcrKx . S Oln. m Dcn or K.7:00 p. in. 1 < K 1 Ex 7:2.1 : a. m. " Kx 9 Wa. m , , in. " Kx . . . .r-oOn. m , KABAHll , gf. tOUW AID TAClrtO Depart. Arrhc. Mall nml l.943 ; a m -Mnll I and Kx. . 4:30 : p in Cannon Uali. . 4r : < 0 p in | Cannon lUil..tl.Oo n in RIOVX CUV AND Metric. Dciwrt. Arrl\ . For Sioux Cilj .75 a m Krm Sioux O'y.GulO p is I'or KortNlobranv. Fnn Fott Nlobram , Ncb . . . . T AS a inFer Ncl 'O/Klpm For St. l'aul..7JOpin Frini St. l'aul..8 0 a in nilCAOO , MIIWAUKKKANDXT. TAIL. Dojirtrt. Arrl\ . Malt and Kx.fl.20nm I Mallnnd K\.C.W l > m Couucll BiuQa & Otuulm Htroot H. It , L u o Council H ufls. Ixa\ Omali V 8 n m , U a in , 10 n in , I 8 a in , 9 n In , 10 n m , 11 a in , 1 in , U | i m , 3 p I II ft ni , 1pm , Up m , 3 p in , 4 p m , C p in , C p in. | in , 4 p in , G p in , G p in. Street rare run half hoitr'y to the Union Pacific Dciwt. On Sunday tlio raxru licgln their trlpn at 9 o clock a. in. , and rim rc ii ar y during the < Hy atD , 11 , 2 4 , 5 Uliil 0 o'c.ock , and run to clt ) time , "KxccptSumlajs.ExceptSaturdajs. \ . Mondajg. OHARLBd. The Boy Who Would Rather bo Right Than bo President. Chicago Tribune , Ono day when little Charles , the good boy of whom I htwo told you , wtia on his way to School , ho paosoa by a largo Orchard in which there woru a rcat many kinda of Fruit , and as kho aunshino came etroaminp ; through the branches of the Trees and foil upon the rosy-chocked Apples , the awout , mellow Poaches , and the rod Ghorriea , Charles thought they looked very Beautiful indeed , and would Go Down Niceiy with the Lunch which his kind Mother had wrapped up in a white napkin ior him , and placed m the lit * tlo Basket ho carried in his hand. Souto of the Fruit hung very near the Ftuico , aud aa Charles looked at it Wistfully ho eaid to himself : "How easily I could climb over there and Pluck several of the Apples and Peara without being Diecovoied , for there is no ono in the Orchard now. But that would bo Wrong , and if I did it I should alwaya bo Sorry , and snfi'ur dreadfully from the Pangs of Con- Bcieuco. " So he stood there a little longer. The little Birds in the trees woroaing- ing their Morrioot Lays , the soft and balmy Zephyrs of early ouintnor wore Hissing the Flowers us they nodded their pretty heads in the grass by the roadside , and all Nature seemed re- oicing in ita Strength Many times Charles looked up at ; ho Fruit and thought how cany it would be to take it , but every time ho lid this the Small Voice would say , "That would bo wrong , Charles , " and to would roaolvo not to make any such Break. But pretty soon a Bright Thought itrnok him , and hia pure young face lighted up with a Sunny Smile. "I Till go to the Oivnpr of the Orchard , " 10 said , "who lives in yonder House , ind toll him how I Imvo conquered Temptation. Then ho will give mo all Mio Fruit I want , bocauno that is the way Sturday Farmers always do in the little books 12401 at Sunday school. " ' So ho went bodly up to farm house , nut just as ho entered thuGdto a fierce Dog grabbed him by the seat of his Panties and Wiped the Ground with din for a few moments. The nice Lunch that his mother had put up for lim was Distributed all overtbo Yard , and his now jnckot looked aa if it had > oen Out With the Boys. When the Farmer heard the Noise ho came run ning out of the IIouso and called oil' the Dag "What do you want , my little man ? " 10 said to Charles. So Charles told him ho had boon iiiniptud to take the Fruit , but would not do HO because it was Wrong , And then ho asked the man for some Fruit. The Farmer looked at him for a Moment , and then ho said : "I have : wo moro Djgs , both larger than the ono you Tackled , and unions you are jut of hero in Throe Jerks of a Lutnb'a Tail , they will ba Quito Con spicuous in the bill-of-faro. " . So Charles ran quickly away , not jven stopping to { jot his' Basket. A iittlo nay down the road ho oyertnnk ThumiiH Tough , who waa eating u Dd- idoiiB Peach. "Whoro did you got that Poach , ThomauV asked Charier , "Over in that Orchard , " replied Thomas. "I waited until the Old Drunk who owns the place had gone to Urfakfast , and then appointed myself Receiver of the Orohurd. " "You are a very wicked Boy , " said Charles. "Yea , " replied Thomas , "I am a trifle wicked , but I keep Getting to the Front all the time , and my olothoa don fa seem quite so much Disarranged uB'youra. You'wlll also notice that my' Lunch Basket is with mo , and that niy piece of Pie for the Noon day Meal is not lying in Farmer BfOwa'a Garden , " When Charles \7enthome that even ing ho told his Papa what ho h&d done. "Yon know , Papa , " ho said , "that I would sooner bo right than President. " "Yea , " replied his Papa , "but 1 am not alarmed about your bcinj President either. " Bcarts , ribbona uncl Uij articles bo made color fancy can - < > y \rdnted with the Diamond Dyed. All the popular colors. A Russian Oriels , yiw York Herald. Fbara are expressed in Runsia at the probability of another severe com < morclal crisis similar tn that of 1873 , The main cause is the remarkable dro [ in the price of corn which hua ro < suited during the last fevr weeks froir the abundance of the harvest in West ern Europe nnd America. A litth while ago merchant * were readily buy ing up wheat at the rate of a rubli Mid forty copeck * ( ' < ij. 10J ) the pooc ( thirty-six pounds ) , giving A quartoi of that Amount in caili as hard inonoj to clench the bargain. Suddenly thi demand for corn Iroin abroad ccasec nnd the prlco dropped heavily , until r few days ago eighty-fivo coppcka , 01 1 . 8.1 , , per peed washing refused on the exchange of Russia. In this manner nor there nro thousands of merchants In Russia who hnvo bought cum fat 2) . lOd. the peed , which they cannot hope to aoll for moro thnn eiehtooti ponoo , or little moro than half that amount , llow enormous the losses must bo in conni-quonco is illustrated by n remaikublu picco of grnoroeity on the putt of Count BranitzVy. AH the corn on hia estates , amounting to 800,000 poods , or over 10,000 tons , had been sold for n ruble and to copecks the peed , nnd when ho found that the buyers could only obtain 80 copecks for it in the market , 1m to- tensed them from their contract * , thus relinquishinu JL'CO,000 at n stroke. tW persons , however , nrc of the mug- nnnimous disposition of Count Branitzky , and if thu present low prices prevail through out tha month the result tnuat bo almost universal bankruptcy in thu Russian corn t ratio. Already , nccnrd- inn to the Kliff correspondent of the Goloa , the bankruptcies in Unit provInce Inco amount to OjOOO.OOO rubles , nl- though the crisis has hardly com menced there yot. The Noveo Vromyn , in appealing to the govern ment for prompt assistance in tlto matter - tor , declares that the competition of America in the corn trade has now at' Uinod such proportions as to iner.aco Lhp commercial fabric of Russia with ruin. But , in this instance at least , it would appear that another cause has boon at work besides transiUhiUio ri valry. Fearing that the Egyptian conflict would develop into a serious European war , and that the harvostin Egypt would bo lost , the corn import ers of Western Europe made largo purchases of Russian corn during the minuior , thus causing the prices to nao to an abundant oxtont. Ignorant of the real reason of the demand , the buyers in Russia wont on making ex pensive purchases until the sudden cessation of orders led them into their present prodio mont. THE HbANDERS OF THK SO'PFRfl. . ' GISTS. The the Editor of THK UKR , Will you allow some space lu your paper for the following thoughts of ; ho thoughtless : Everybody will have noticed a cer tain habit of the auflragists to con sider every woman who is opponod to woman's siifTrago as ignorant aud thoughtless. Now , aa long as the anf- 'ragistfi are not able to show the patent which imparts to them the ox- elusive possession of thought aud wisdom , they will hnvo to permit ; heir opponents to have and express .noughts and opinions of their own , and oven to criticioo the actions a > .d principles of those wiao nnd thought- 'ul oullragiste. And ns the German women are , almost without exception , opposed to the suffrage scheme , it might not bo out of place to Investi gate whether they have any special reason for it , and what they thtnk of the suffragists. Some time ago tlio undoreliznod loard ot a certain American gentle man ( ? ) who had remarked to a Gorman ady that "allthoGermon women were nothing but horses of the living boor barrels called their husbanda. " The ouffragiata seem to hare a similar kind opinion , for their oflicial organ reads as follows , viz : "Aud did wo not also BOO the great changes in woman's con ditlon , the marvellous transformation in her character , from a toy in the Turkish harem , or a drudge in I ho lorman fields , to a losdar of thouaht 'n the literary circles of Franco , En gland and America ? " So the Gorman women are drudges in thu fluid yet ? The only wonder is why the suffragists ongacdd ono [ of those drudges to flssist thorn in their campaign. Fur ther the suffragists will say : "You cannot expect anything butter from the Germans , they have boon born in a monarchy and are not educated up to thu standard of American free dom. " Very well , this may bo true , but nevertheless Gorman women have a higher standard of freedom than the American suffragists , which shall bo proved immediately. The oilioial organ of the National Woman Suffrage association , "Onr Herald , " is at the aaino tiino the odi cial organ of the toinporanco move ment in Indiana ; and its editor , Mrs. Uolon Gongur. lectures in favor of [ imbibition. Not ono of the American ipcakerd at the late conventions said ono word ugainat prohibition , but noailv all > f thorn apoko in favor of it. Wij " "iino prohibitionist may ru- nn > , ' MI foolish Gorman women , ivlmi , o'n.'jurn is that to them , they ought to Lo glad that wo want to help them to krep their husbands at homo instead cf having them spend their time in saloons , But it is not for the sake of our men that wo oppose prohibition , it is for our sake and for the sake of freedom. SLaino on the woman who has no other moans to keep her husband by her fiilo than force ! Shame on the mother that in not able to educate her soli < > as to resist the tomptalion of inwKing a boast of himself and nuglaoting his lutios ! The majority of German men f.re not living.bour barrels " drunk ards ( and if they wcic , prohibition f ould not euro them , as it has not Mired the drunkards in Maim ) , but prohibition would damage the intf > r csts of the German women , Most German \vomon K-ve to suffer from the Ainerin- - climate , they cannot - not stay it. good hoilth if they law nothing to strengthen them. Physi cians lull them to use beer or wiuo in stead of other medicine. Nowr prohi bition would not cnVirw'y ' stop the Bale of Iwu0 , hut " would uiBl'o thim much moro . Those women who , , , x > expensive. have the moat work and noc4 tha most strength , very noldom are rich enough to spend much monvy for them&elveB , therefore they would cither have to give up their medicine or f o buy it at the expense of their families. Tims prohibition would ncA only interfere with the habits of tlu Germans but also with thu care fo' their health. Besides it would dam'KQ the property of the brewers and li uor dealers , take the broad nway from their wives nnt children and ruin the welfare of a great many honest and diligent fmi lies , And last but not least prohibi tion is neither n republican nor at American principle ; it is principle o the English Puritans , nnd Americans would show moro patriotism by adopt * ing some ideas front the Germans who have helped them free their country Hiul establish thin great republic by lighting against their English suppres sors What would Amaricang say il the Germans would try to prohibit the sale of candy because it may tempt their children to spend their money nnd spoil their health ; or the nalo ol knives nnd pistols because men might use them to kill others , and oven minors nro apt to got them and cause Komo fatal accidents ; or the sale of jewelry because people nro tempted to rob them nnd thereby cnmo to the ponitontiitT } ? Yet all those things nro not needed to improve the health of n person Or what would bo said of the veRctaiiaiiS if they had the majority and tried to prohibit the nalo of meal ns the cnueo of poor health nnd cruelty to nnimale ? Surely everybody would lake tlioso people for lunatics , and this is ju C exactly the opinion of the Gonnnna nnd liberal pvraonn of any nation in reference to tbo pro hibition ( But this is no reason for the oppo sition to sulliago , the Gtitmsn woma'i could by their own votes outdo the votes of thu fjmalo prohibitionists. If this was only true ! But the suf- f enlists toll'us that in every aUtu ( hero are more American women than nil thu foreign men and women together. Now if the suffragists tire right in their statement that nearly all true Ameii- can women are on their ( tide ; and aa wo remember that the suffragists as n whole nro in favor of prohibition ; it 'allows that moat American women are prohiblbtionists and the German vote would not bo of no value what ever , therefore Germans would not bo very wise in favoring the suffrage. But if their statement bo wrong , which wo believe it la , and many-free- donvloving daughters of America are also opposed to suffrage , the suffra gists have no right to demand a Creator love of freedom for Gbrman women than from their own race , and wo need not take the trouble to inves tigate their secret principles , when the principles they show openly nro prin ciples of despotism nnd not repub licanism , Not because the Gorman women have lose , but because they lave n greater love for freedom thnn American suffragists they are opposed to suffrage , and if they have to bo { ovornod by others , they prefer to bo governed by their men who love them ; han by women who call them igno rant and thoughtless. NuvoHholess thu Gorman women also believe in wonmu'H mission to olovatu men and reform politics , hough not by the ballot. They bo- iovo that no house cun bo built without n foundation , no man sail bo honoat without education ; that t is quite an honorable to educate politicians , as to be one , and thatmun vould bo able to represent woman well f thovyero properly educated ; for John Quincy Adams says : "All that I am my mother made me. " So why do tot all mothers make their sons good ? Because not all mothers are well edu cated. "But the ballot will educate thorn. " Surely ? Why did not the jallot in school matters educate moth- ) rs so far ns to use it ? For the num ber of female voters at the last elec tion of school ollioors was , I believe , no number at all. Nay , Gorman women , and I think all the honest nnd intelligent Ameri can women , too , believe in the oduca- , ion of good mothers and teachers , in : ho powerful influence of peed wives , sisters , etc , , at homo and in society. [ f women would only fill nil their ) roaent dutica , they would not ask for nero , and men would bo better , too. But , aa of late , have heard so much of the corruption of men and politics , of the many wrongs done to the vcakor BOX , it would1 bo nothing but air that some gentleman Mould toll is now whether "tho ntrong BOX , " 'those tyrant men , " the "masters of earth and women , " live in paradise and have no sufferings at all. Will wo not hear of husbands , ruined by their wiven' love for costly dresses , { ices , jtiwuls , etc. ; brothers ed to despise uvury fumalo by thu conduct of their own 01 quottish , friv olous sisturn ; nous miMott into vice for ho want of their mothers' ivatohful- icas and care , or bound to an unloved companion by their mothers' advicu to narry a rich or handsome woman ; overs driven to despair by the actions of their unfaithful sweethearts ; men urnod into drunkards by their wives' ncapacity to muko their homes cheer ful. ful.When the time will have come that all women will perform their duties' well , men will bo able to do the same ; if not , then give woman the ballot. ANNA Ti WKINHAQKN. * it * If Mrs. Lydia E. I'inkham has not really discovered the Jilixir Vitte , which the ancient Alchemists sought by BO much patient research . * * * Distent experiment , > er * lwmo oowmoid an coma , at lo st , liktf ImmoiiBOBale .uf universal pQ-.lanty | n the furvo. " rapid process and judgment , Mrs. riiiKham is - most promising competitor for ouch honorable distinction anho alchemists foilnd to nfhieve. DOCTOR 017 EtOUirlox at.8T. LOUIS , Mo. A HKOIH/AU ( JHADUATB of two madlcal c.ill weihubc nloije' | { uostwed In tlie t cat- munt ol OlWOmU , NKKVUUcI , SKIN AMI I1LOOI ) nisflanoa thin ant ctber physician In tit , Louis M city p pi n fchow and all old rcvlduitt know. Contultatltn a cilice cr by ratll Irec ami Invited , A friendly talk or hli opinion cu ta nothing. rYhou It In lutonvenlurit to vlattko city for troatoiciit , medicinal can be nut by mall oroxpriw ( ivory whtre. Cunble ttKi juarautcud win ro doubt exlut-i It In frank- y tattJ. U.llir wr.ta. _ Ngryougi'oatrfttlon ' , Debility , tfunUl and 1'hynic.il WeuVneux , fjntoirml and otlierirtf ectlitiHot _ 'Fh roat. Eli uTaiid Jlouos , TiTuoti IniurUtua | auU Hlu ci > ng , OM BJIVM i to ilarriSne7 Itheumatlmn , L'Uea. Hj > ccljl atttOCViu to CIUXM from over-workod brain. SUUOIOAL OAHKS receive special t > tt < ayIon , lilgeasea urUtng ( rom Iiapru leuco. KiceBHpg , Inilulitenco GEORGE F. CRAWFORD BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No , 519 South Iain Street COUNCIL ULUEFS , IOWA , I Pay ths Highest Market Price and Deduct No Commission. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURING GO. Mouldings , Scroll and Lattioo Work , Wood Turn ing , Ro-Sawing , Planing and Matching , Sash , Doors , Bunds , Boxes , Eto , Manufacturers and Dealers in Improved Hawkeye Wind Mills and Pumps. J. J , Hathaway , Manager , Council Blnffs , la. Mnchlnorv 111 bo rnn exclusively for custom work on Thursday end Friday ot each week , Orders nollcltod and nntlafnction Kunrnntood. ( Successors to J. W. Rodefer ) WHOLESALE AfcD RETAIL DEALKR-IN LiCKAfAM , LEHIGH , BLOSSBM& AND "ALL IOWA GOALSI CONNELLSVILLE COKE , CEMENT , LIME , PLASTER , ETC , Office No. 34 Pearl Street , Yards Oor. Elshth Street and Eleventh Avenue , Oouncil Bluffs. "mT" ° lu luTHOLL & AND PROVISIONS. Oor. Main Street and 7th A.VOUUO. I'lno Grocnlei , TIIW , KOc. , a Spoe'Mtv. Highest prices paid ( or country produce. New DUllilliiE . , HUM goods , low prices.unlllnotboundoiBold , fall and examine our dock. .lelKcrcil , 0. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS , BROOM HANDLES * - CORN MEAL , GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The Hlgheat Market Price Paid iqj- Corn , Oats , Rye , Barley- _ - 3 IB OO HUEroom Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Bond Sample. OO- MRS. D. A. BESTED I OT , TH2 LEADING DHALKIl IN ' 337 Broadly , Qoimoil Bluffy Iowa. BUCKLE : , . , ' . ' . "irK10 J.f W ° " " ' " " " " /O/UTI-O yra.r , anj ul oj jeLct ratlifactlon. WK OHAL- LKNJK THK WlillLi ) tuprrduce a l > ii. " liai t-iuR' * It In Iho follayinepolou : lit Itafluoap pcannct ; ! nd/-It / ta r-on niraie ; 3d Jt < ttrmi'th . ; 4tli-Uita , | n chanting without . takln , . . * , tto iraci out ol too I oi > ; Mh It ulllnot . ui.iucklolt'cl ! , . Dili Thohitno tuirpulli strAlRht with , t o trae ItUNIHFSH TIIACK CAI.Illl Ilth Im.tliii. > WorM. ? 7hi oicttojo ? U- sljy ailJu-tfJ , c nuot ft oil lUo I , and wlU nol tatch ( Ii , rein or talli , jiUNrHhfiS PATJSNT * WHfrTl'hTf.K/Nl ) IIH AST HTJIAP HOOK. fr , Vwrnc , . . / . . hmyy vagent dSi li * w. wnnotljou > v ' ' ' 1J. Ihe Iug will not unhook ItouWanufoclured ty V , HOJNTRBSS & CO. , Janeeville , 'Viaoonsta , ' . Bon and H.H.Colllui ST. LOUIS S a I Q o n * a n d R e s t a ii , ADOM\IOKUFLINGKH , IWrletor. OLolco\Yincrfan n\ ° terii " > < * " " " ' Btyle- , y Er'y - < I < 7/in T - t 709 Lower Br ( wgy.v. > \ Qounon Biuff8 < f Ua. . , STARRUNCH. . HOUSESJ T ' RHAWEHTAL PAPKH IIANQINO , KALSOmillNU AND Shop OoniorBroudyTay und < ? oem QI MaUKElB & lORMP , ARTISTIC POJTKRY , Uloh Out Glass , Vine Kr no Silver Wuru&e. * , * l Ijf s ' BIO BtOAUWAT PWH. ' Pooib and mortgage * drawn now JACOB Attorney aud OoimBagor at " COUNCIL ULUVFS , Olfico Vtoadway , between ) UtrwU. > VUIpractloti lu MAIN AND- t A G IT ( TVIP R. 3t I I * > ALE S FABLE. All Shipper * and Tnvdo- - ? " : harf'ia , SOUTH OPPOSITE OllYSTAL Oouncii. Bluffs , - - lova. HOLLAND & MILLEll , ( Proprlotora.v DAVID G. EVANS & CO. , \ 501 North Second Street ; ST. LOUIS , MO. * - ! " tfl-Aak your Grocer for the Gel- ' obratod Star Ooffco and Star Baking ; 3 Powder , .5th GARS a , ' 1 .1 ne > \ I" ' onr v &m 'A y , v