Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1882, Page 7

COUNCIL BLUFES 0. 0. 000K & OO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Couneil Bluffs, lows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE General Agents for the Celebrated Mills of H. D. Kush & Co., Goldon Kagle Flour, Leavenwoith Kaneas, and Queen Bee Milia, Sioux Falls, Dakota, Eeterence, Smith & Cri tenden, Council Bl STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, TITLE ABSTRAST_OFFIGE. Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW_RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND OCONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - 10WA, H. LARSON, 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER [N SHOE FINDINCS. Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al 00da appertaining 1o the shoe teade. Go dssold a8 cheap as in the East. GO O MRS, ‘NORRI§' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. That never require crimping, at Mra. J, J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never befere touched by any other hair dealer. Also a full line of awitches, ctc., at xreatly reduced prices. Also gold, ailver and colored nets Waves made {rom Indies’ own Do not fail to call before purch sing olsewhore. All good warranted a8 represented. MRS, J. J GOOD, i 20 Maln strees, Council Bluffs, Tows. Bethesda |HAIR GOODS. BATHING HOUSE! WATERAWAVES, At Bryant’s Spring, Oor. Broadway and Union Sts. ed to Order. COUNCIL BLUFFS ‘Waves Made From Your Own Hair. eunce,| TOILET ARTICLES, petent . ule and female iur-es and SRV o R, . the b otca o and nivon:| Al Goods Warranted as B it vation i yavronage | vepresented, and rrice: Guaranteed. eoliciter DR. A, H Stuprey & C\)d., 106 Upper Broa 3 . suuty: Teatment ot aronie dmes | MRS, D, A BENEDICT, mads n tpeci iy, \ BEMOVED without the 337 w Broadway, UAN[}B]R e, Canen Ly discases, | Coumeil Bluffs; - - - Iowa Al ND OTHER b - TUMO RS i eover'ana storcor: | MBS, B, J, HARDING, M. D, ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Cata rh, weak, iuflamed and granulated Eyes, crofulous Ulcers and Fo- amale Disiase of all kinds. Al Kidney and . Venerial disvases. Heworrhoids or Piles cured Medical monoy refunded. Al discases treated upor, theprinciple of voget- Able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or tho Knife. AND Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished GYGNECOLOGIST. In Bteck a:fid lfi;nufactur- Plain, Modicated, V.por, Elec'ric, Douch,” shower, Hot and 'Cold B Electrician «who desire them. Horula or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic bolt Truss and Plaster, which has superior In the worla. Graduate of Electropathlc Institution, Phila- CONSULTATION FREE delphia, Penna, CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Rice and F. O, Miller, COUNOIL BLUFFS, Ia. Office Cur, Broadway & &lenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North Fi st Street, Bouquet s old stand, Council B ufts, lowa KD SMITH, Pre W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemoopathy, consulting | Physicianand Surgeon. | Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- 21_Blufts, Tow: SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extractingand filiing & specialty, First-class work guaranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOR. Otiico, No, 14 Pearl Stroet. Houas, 9 a, m., to 2,a0d2 p,m, to b p, m, Resdence, 18 Bancroft street. Telephonic counection with Cotral F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, 5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A, Louie’s Restaurant. Merchants Restaurant J A. ROSS, Proprietor. Qorner Broadway and Fourth Streets, Good accommodations, good fare and cour- teous trestment. 8. E. MAXON, AROKI T X O Office over savings bank | COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Io REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, In connection with his law and solleotion businessbuys and sells resl estate Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call | o his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl strect. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Tho treatment of el discasos and palutul dit= ficulties peculiar to females & specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor. Office over First National Tianlk, Council Biufls Towa. Wil practico in the state and foderal courts FRESH FISH! Game and Poulbry, Can always be founda B, DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadway JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY: Council Bluffs, __- W B. MAWS, Loans and Real Estate. Proprictor of abstracts of Pottawattamie county. Office corner of Broadway and Main " souncil Bluffs, Tows, JOHN STEINER, M. I, (Doutschor Arzt.) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S 2LOCK, Council pofls. wAseases of women ~+d children & spocialty. P, J. MONTGOMERY, M. D., FREE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY. Office in Everett's block, Pearl troct. Resl) dence 6¥8 Fourth strect Office hours trom 9 to 2a.m,2t0480d7 0Ap.m, Council lulls F. C. CLARK, PRACT/CAL DENTIST, Pearl opposite the postofiice, One of the oldest practitioncrs in Council Bluffs, Satls tataction wuaranteed {n all cases DR. F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, y, Councl and ear od and all Office over dru store, 414 Broad Blufls, lowa. Al disea’cs of the ¢ treated under the most approved me cures guaranteed JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Peeds! andmortgages drawn and ackuowl dged Courts, - Speaks German Langusge A YANKEE SETTLEMENT Characteristics of the Busy and Bustling Town of Dunlap. New Buildings Going Up and People Happy Over Good Orop Prospecte. Review of the Business Men and Interests of the Town Correspondence of The Bee. Dusuar, Ta, Jaly 20 along the Boger valley and the N8rth. western road, forty-seven miles from Council Bluffs, T find myself at the extreme northeast coraer of Harrison connty, in another growing, strug- gling, noisy city, that is full of ambi Following tion and boiling over with competitive energy, although cooled down every day by the constant rains, Derhaps Dunlap may lay olaim to artiquity, because it hus absorbed the ancient settloment or village of Olmatesd, which was located two or three miles south of tho preseut city. Tais vil- lage was known as the “‘Yankeo set- tiement,” and was founded by New Ergland families nearly thirty years ago, although to-day, as a village, it has passed away. THE LOCATION OF DUNLAP is on tho eastorn side of the river and railroad, on a rolling table land, with its principal business houses thirty or forty faet above the valley, on a beau- tifully slopirg ridge, with numerous warehouses, lumber yards and grain buildings along the valley by the track, and residences, groves and church epires filling up the field to the east and covering the knolls and slopes to the southward, with the brick yards beyond the fair grounds in the plains to the south, THE CROV'S just at this season are of the most promising appearance. The whole valley aud the gentle slopes and even the upland scem robed 10 all their full garments of luxuriaut growth, and giving evidences of one of the best prospective harvests, should the weather prophets have mercy on us and not let loose the tornadoes and the early frosts. The corn is pushing forward in full strength, the rye is mostly cut and reported good, while the wheat is already putting on its ‘‘golden colors,” with a heavy stand, fuil head, large acreage, and with only a limited rast in paces, THE BUILDING BOUM is not ‘‘fallen into decay” here, nor does the mechaunic leave town to find work, for large brick blocks are going up, and mansard roofs are peeping out from among tho trees in the resi- dent part of the city. The old Greeks built their houses with barren walls, and closed their intertor from the rude gaze of those p:ssing on the streets, leaving the outside as dreary and unsuggestive as possible, while the inside was beautiful and exhib- ited the higher order of refinement and cultivated taste; and the Roman built as though to enduve for ages, but a gentleman must always carry his cane on the streets, or be arrested as a loafer or a thief. Here, also, wo | has another largo stock of druge, "/ok8 [ Maore, the elegant dental rooms of see many of the older trading houses [ and wall paper, in the large with unpretentious fronts, shut in by low awnings, and showing the traces of a dozen stormy winters, huve been cularged by a ‘‘rear splice,” and from the inside present mouster establish- ments, closely rescmbling the trading |streets of Dpa¥P 8re. Six_years af- ewporiums of the larger cities. But uniike the Roman in the days of the |ning ho-# 107g¢ trade and dealing comsuls, nobody but a “boy”’ or an aged man, can find time to “‘train with a walking stick;” and the bum uess man hurries along the sidewstk or dashes down tho stroet as full 2t lifo and &3 enthusiasticlly as a J»034- way merchant or a Chicge 8t0ck broker. This Yankee life 18 €Very- where soen, even to e ball play- ers and the foot rs-Ng both metro- politan games, r#ich the city promptly oacks, finar-ally, and the puolic de: fends hv 1ts presence, and by its liber- ality thereby presenting crtain ele- mente of Yankee enterprde, aud the public spirit of its citizers. The public building are also a credit to the piace. the $15,000 or $20,000 brick schel house, with a slate-covered mpssard, the four or five churches, (0ree of which are brick) are fine ouildings, the Catho- iic being a lawe brick siructure with school a“_,,vnefi. aud the Methodists being a v brick, and just dedicated, and cle« out of debt. "I'he other SOCIETIES are all popular, The Masonic order are numerous and have a good chap- ter, snd are building a fine hall iu tae new ‘‘Moore Block.” The Odd Fel- lows are a strong society here, have a good encampment, and a fine hall, I'he G. A, R have just established a a post of over fitty members, aud the Kuights of Pythias and Legion of Honor are well represented, THE DUNLAP REPORTER is the oracle and herald to proclaim the public mind and advertise the do ings of the day. This paper was born here s mo twelve years ago, being in- troduced to the public hy Mr, Brain- wrd; then passed through the hand Tooupson & Ainsworth, Mr. L. F, Cook,now of the Ligan News, Two or thme years ago Mr, I. Scholfield, the present publisher and managing editcr purchased it, and is building a large ud costly building atthe foot of Main ftreet, near the acpot, where he will s0n locate It, with steam power and al the facilities for a good job of- fice axl keep up to the times and the wantsof the people with a live paper. Mr. 8 some dozon years ago built a d ill hero, and 18 still doing a go tisiness m that ivstitution, The Japer s gaining an envisble reputa- tion asan agricultural journal, THE BEE is foud in nearly all the business hougesu the city, and is appreciated and loded for every day, both at the Will practice in all Btate and Ucited States office atl by the fireside, and none wore hartily admire its enterprise aud hoest independence, than do these clar-headed business men, who have grown ap here with the youn, town, from beginnings on the _wilg prairies, to wealth and prosperi:y Among these firms we notice ) MITCHELL AND THOMPSON, just west of the bank. Thisstoro was atarted here in a tent when the town was born, under the firm name of Mitchell & Lamb. For some years the present firm have managed a lurge and very successful business in general merchandise. They own and ocsupy half *he Commercial block, the main sales roomn being 26x100, with ware. houses and basement full, and a cloth- ing and carpet department on the seoond floor, and claim the largest line of carpets and mullinery goods found between Counecil Blufls and Cedar Rapids, M. BARRETT, on the main corner, 18 the succossor to the old firm of Barrett Bros., who opened the third store in town. The housn presents, at sight the spirit of the “‘nineteenth century,” by adver tising its business, and the display of 81Z08 at once atiracts attontion, when | the sides of such monstor two story | brick buildings are made into bulletin boards. Among the signs wo notice a wreat variety, such as “‘Clothing and Tailoring,” *‘Batter and E:g Depos eto., and the fact becomes potent that this is one of the great general mer- chandise houses, where the house- wite can purchase anything from the Iatest stylod hat to a bag of potatoes, The main room is 100 feet deop, and the gentlomanly foremanclaimed they aro haudling more dress goods than any other store in the county, and did a £75,000 busineas last year, and are employing about seven salesmom on the first floor, R. B, HLLAS, has another universal town store, just opposite the Commercial block, and with his great stock of goode, carries on & millinery depa~tment, and a do- partment of merchant tailoring. Mr, H. built the first store in town, and “grew up with the country,” and like the others mentioned above, is one of merchant kings. PATTERSON, DALLEY AND 0., farther up tho atreet, are two young men, for years in the employ of the ©0ld rehable” fiem of Mitchell & Thompson. They have a largo expo- rience and are wideawake and tull of cnergy; and in handling their large stock of general mercnandise they will holp make a lively race for the trade from the surrounding country, and the smaller towns within a dozin miles, for they have a strong trade ahead. SATTERLEE AND PATTERSON, e r the Commeroial hivck, uro sarry- iug a full line of drugs. Both are old citizens, being identatied with the carly days of the city, and both are doing a large business in the practice of medicino. Dr. Patterson is man- agivg n hoavy moneyed nterest for his father-in-law, A. P. Moore, of Pennsylvanis, and among the other things is building a two-story brick on the main corner, for two large trading houses, and the third depart- ment for the postoffice, with Masonic hall and offices on the second floor, at a cost of $20,000. E. 8. SATTERLEE, for many years in the postoflice, has become the successor to F. S. Bissell, and has just opened a full line of drugs, and the usual variety of toilet aud fancy articles found in suchstores, and has the best line of candies in the town. Mr. 8. is a young man, and enters the race with all the pluck and energy of a veteran, and has already a good trade. Up the street A. L. MANNING main streot, as though they intenaea t) harness every nisn who passed by on either side, Mr T. Howard, on the south side, has been on the ground tor more than a dozen years, and followed the for tunes of trade, having now a large stock of goods and keeping four or five hands at work all the time. W. H. Bush, just across the way, ovme here from Das Moines since the beginning of 1882; has about the sa no number of hands nnployed, and a larger sales room, and seems to com. mand just as good trade, and both are busy as they can be. THE WETTENGRL RROS, | and their carriage factory, are another business centre in this young city. They have a two story brick for the principal shops, and a one story brick across the yard, for blackemith ab while all around are sheds and w houses, and the wagons and farm ma chinery are pillod up in every direc tion and stored away under cover. A look through their shops, warehouses, paint-rooms and store rooms, would convinee anybody that they are dotog somothing, and not just working for health. T'he principal partner and head of this tirm has been on the grouud for twelve years, and to-day they get the carriago ropatring from all over the country for 30 or 40 milea. THE DUNLAY BANK is located ina splendid two story brick, on the main corner, and is doing a general banking, land and insurance business, and dates its bicth at twelve years ago, and 18 a strong institution as o priyate bank, its stockholdera be- ing among the best men in the city and county, BALLARD BROS, & JLEASON are rather a modern firm, although its members are of the early residonts of this place. Mr. R. Ballard has been for years dealing 1nland, and in- surance and surveying; and H. W. Gloason, also of this firm, has been for some time in the losn and insur- ance work, having boen for many a county oflicer, and the new firm are located nearly opposite Me. Barrett's store and next door to Charles Me Kevzio, who is one of the leading iawyors of western Iowa, and well known in business circles und at the bar as an able counselor. THE CITY HALL by its location, takos a large pact of the ‘“‘transient’” and those traveling with teams, and under the supervision of W. T. Murphy, who has just ns- sumod the maaagemont and changed the order of things, is a travoler's home and is a credit to the city and a comfort to the stranger, THE DEPOT HOTEL, for some time in the hands of Chap- man & Castle, has changod frout, and C. L. Chapman has assumed control, This house is one of the modern ideal houces, offering all the advantages of any wostern hotel, in the same build ing with tho ticket offico and on the platform with the baggsgo rooms of the station. Mr, Chayman, having an experisnce of many years in hotel business and an acquetntance with the maoss of traveling men, becomes an important factor hare. The grounds west of the track have been fenced in and laid out 1 walks snd vlanted with evergreens. while a boautifur fountain in the center sends upwards its streams of clear water to cooland treshen the air. The hotel rooms ars ornamented with flowers, vines, and shrubs in pro- fusion, and the tlurty-five guests' rooms and amyie dining room will ac- commedata afl. 1¢ space would permit, T would pention many more business men and important industries, such as the large hardware firm of Nay & .’ drug Dr. B. F. Philbrook, who does a large store in town, and 13 thy Pioneer. | busincss allalong the line, and was for Fourteen ycars ago, just, +ter the rail- road was located hery 1% drug house opened here as Cot<f & Manning, when tho grass w KFOWing where thie tor, Mr. (' *€r rotired, and Mr. Man- heayiy With wholesalo (‘;,f.‘x'm and Council Bluffy, G W. CHAMBERLIN, near by, has a large grocery house, and carries a heavy swock of glass and wooden ware, queen's, china and stone ware, besides his ygreat variety of staplo end fancy provisions, Mr., C. also came here in 1868, He has just bought out his partuer und says he has put his goods down to the lowest fig- ure and deals only for cash. Mrs. Chamberlin, his wifo, a fow doors east, has the first and only ex- clusive millinery store, in the city. Adjoining this is the furniture store of CHAS. REIHER, who came here fifteen months since from Boone, Ia., and is now busy as u bee with his rooms full of furniture and ready to bury anybody who must accept that ultimatum, and he becomes un addition to the town, 0. W, TAYLOR AND CO,, m the Commercial block, and proprie” tors of that half, are the leading hard ware firm. They huve the muin room, which is 100 feet long, crowded full, and another ware house the same gize just back. They do u general busi- nesa in farm imploments also, so that the purchaser can always find any- thing wanted from a darning needle to a steam engine, and is doing a §50,- 000 or $75,000 business, and has sold $16,000 worth of barb wire since the ‘“*glad new year.” He also was the pioneer hardware merchant, and has been here thirteen years building up his largo business, just as he might do if he had nov been born in Fremont Ohio, and was not a cousiu to ex- Presdent R 13 Huayos, FOX AND DALZLSTEIN, on Main street, iu the center of the town, have a large stock of boots and shoes, and k:ep u number of men at work making all “‘kinds +f foou gear,” for their customers, and sell the Victor sewing machines, as well as gloves, and “plow shoes.” Their business re- lations with this towu for 6 or 8 years have given them a largo trade which they deserve, Just beiow this is the meat marker f J 1. MOONEN, established seven yoars , aud now downg an vxtensive business, having | lirge slaughtering buildings and ren- dering works, a mile east of town, with all the modern conveniencies, |and making this an important busi- ness item fur the town. Mr, M, has # farm of nearly 300 acres with his rendering works, THE TWO HARNESS SHOPS are nearly opposite each other, on the houses 1 yoars a resident of Omaha, Can- nard’s nursery, the three brivk yards and some large farming interests, But Dunlap is talking of tmproving the efliciency of its firo department, which, at present, consiats of o regular corps of organized men, with - only a “yolocipeds extinguisher,” and the asual paraphernalia; and the business men sre talking of a water supply, which is much needed. T'he round house and repair shops of the division have been locited here, but the company have removed somo of tho wmachinery, probably to West Side, while the buildinga will, mont likely, bo retainod as & repair shop for presont and future use, and to meet the necessity of a rapidly- growing business, THE BAND was formod nome five years sinco, and by its steady and faithful work, has hecome an efficient and ‘‘harmonious” organization, and a_credit to the city, and its leader Mr. H. W. Gleason, and the pride of the citizens. The boys have just sccured new uniforms at a cost of 400 or §500, aud with their twolve or fourteen membors they can march by the side of any of our bands in this part of the State. The growth of this young city, BTEP BY BTEP, from the little settlement at Olmstead, and the first school, with its three 10 the UONSUMmErs 01 UdlTiaues & Duggiss, I have a complats stock of all the Latis’ ‘Siyles of Carriages, Phastons and Opea and Top Bugzies, Consisting of Tae Celebratel Braw:ter 8ids Bar, The Hawlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaston Al3)y the 0ld Relable slipiic Spriag Bugiies and Phaetons, They are ¢1l made ot ths best ma'erials, aad un- der my own supervision, I should be pleased to have thosa desirous of pur- chaging to ca'l and examine my stock. I will guar- antee satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets. COUNCIL_BLUFFS, IA, _ (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG OWA COALI CONNELLSVILLE COKE,CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl S8treet, Yards Oor. Fighth Btreet and Hleventh Avanue, Oouncil Bluffs P, T. MAYNE, 0. E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE Corner BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, GORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GCHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Oats, A NID BROOM CORNI Corn, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to 8ell Broom Oorn Will Please Send Sample, MANYINTG & @O COYVNCOIL. WBLIIFESS, lMrs, J. B Metcalte and Mrs. Belle Lewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Fmbroideries, Ladies' Underwea of all descriptions. Also tandkerchie s, both in silk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, ping noodlos, tto, We hope tho Iaaics will call and see our stock of goods at 686 Broadway before go iug elsowhereo. METCALF BROS, ——WHOLKSALE DEALERS,, IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIL. BLUEES, - rOowWwa RUDD'S LAUNDRY.| STARR & BUNCH, ¢n Avenue B, No, 1902. HOUSE: SIGN) (NEAR BROADWAY,) AND Clothes gathered up and dolivered promptly, on“AME"TAL PA'“TEns- pupils, as taught by Miss Louisa Cole; the opening of the school in the new village, in the new Dunlap, in 1868; the incorporation into a city, with the name of a prominent rail- road official in 1871, ~the expansion of the villege into u city of nearly two thousand, teaming with business, alive with new entorprises, and reundy astonishing the stranger with its piles of brick blocks, its gigantic stores, and large busincss relaions, which covstantly bring in the wealth of theso great, rich farmiog fields that surronnd ir, is & marve!, sod turos our thoughts to the richuess and unmeas- ured wealth of the Towa valleys, and the prairies of the great west. Buckeve, Frank Bai North Benn-tt reet,tr Buffulo, says have tried your SpriNG BLOSSOM a5 & famiy medicine an) have never come across anythic g to do s much good in so short a tine in cases of indiges- tion, dyspepsin and derangement of the stowach; I strongly recommend it,” Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. dlw | LAKE FUREST USIVERSITY COLLEG - Three courses; open to both DEMY Clawic] and £n Lof_traiu.ng 19r o lege or bus ne . FERKY HalLL-seminary for ¥ Lalios, Unsirpassod in beinty avd heal ness of situatio , and in exiet of sdvintazes offered and thoronghucss ol traning, iven, Ou Lake Michigan. Yoar buging Bopt mher 13, 1852 Apply to PREST. GREGURY, Luke Forast, Il Jy18-00vm sh. Give Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. PAPER HANGING, 'um Cloth:s made good, TALSOMINING AND GRAINING, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST, | ooy axorwr. 0 E:’_(-;?il?fiovn . Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St m HUGHES & TOWSLEE, 723 W. Broadway. DEALERS IN LARSON & ANDERSON, ganfectioxae‘l::y,l)rrnitsg:ut: : rgars and Tobaicco, Fres v PIELOTS, . |Gysters and Too Cream in nows, aud wo dro uow propared 10 do lsindry Season, rk of all kinds and gusrantee satis Tieciaity wae. of fing work, wach 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, Uffs, fine hirts, otc. We want every give us a trial i T Ono of the buss @ cond-class Hotels in the West is the LARSON & ANDERSON. BROADWAY HOTEL. JMON, K. L KUUGAKT, A, W W Prosident Vico-kres'ts Cashien A. E BROWN, Propri-tor, Nos. 654 and 686 Bro.dway, ouncil Blufls, lowa, CITIZENS BANK Table supplied with tho best the markes af- Of Uouncil Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State oowa, | fords. G od rooms and frst-clags beds. Terms very resonable. Paid up capital i {600 il bW N AVENUE HOTEL Interost paid on time deposite. Dratf lasucd on the princips) citizs of the United 8htes aud 817 Lower Broadway Europe. Special usbention given to ollections ’ A and corresp udence with prompt retugs. Murs. C. Gerspacher & Son. DIRKCTORS, FiRET OLASS HOTEL AT KEASONABLE PRICES, TRANSIENYS 'ACCOMMODATED FOR BALE, GOOD HEASONS FOR 8FLLING, J D Fdwundon, E.L Shugart, /T Hart, W. W, Wallace, — J. W, Rodter, Mi I, A, W, Strect, Jyidu