Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1882, Page 7

s v » v v ) » r; ’ UOTJ‘ NCIL. BI-'U'I‘I‘S ©. O ooox & 0O, COMMISSION MERGHANTS, City Market, Couneil Blufts, 1ows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the Celebrated Millaot H, D. Rush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenworth Kansas, and Queen Bes Mills Sioux Falls, Dakota. Pe'nenrr 'zmnh & Ctittonden, Council Bluffs, 1n, H.E. SEAMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRAGT SUE FIVE Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOW_RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND GONVEYANGERS COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - - 10WA T IAAGEVECYIN, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. Ready-fitted uppers, In calt skin and kip. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al o0ds appertaining to the shoe trade. Gonds sold a8 cheap as in the East. GO TO MRS, NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE : FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 106 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. WATER WAVES That never require crimping, at Mra, J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never betore touched by any other hair dealer. Also & full line of &witches, etc., at yreatly reduced pricos. Also gold, silver and colored nets. Waves mado from Iadies’ own hair. Do not fail to call | beforo purchasing elsewhere, All goods warranted ag reprosented. MRS, J. J. GOOD, Bethesda |HAIR CGOODS. BATHING HOUSE! WATER WAVES, At Bryant's Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Flncll;‘lc." l‘l\lnpu:. ‘Waves Made From Your Own Hair. uch, Shower, Hot and 'Cold o ",.".'23.‘,‘? All Goods Warranted as TOILET ARTICLES, always on hand, and the best of care an tion given patrons. Spocial attention given to ARG batuing children. Inyestigation aud patronage Represented, and Prices licited *“"“"DR. A. H Srupey & Co,, Guaranteed. nesmod % bron sioes | MRS, D, A, BENEDICT REMOVED without the 337 W. Broa.dwa,y, GANUEB;S kit Gares Tane aisenson | Goumeil Bluffs; - - - Towa AND Ol‘l:ll R Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com- TUMORS: ity Drond, Shwe| MRS, B, J. HABDING, M. D., pelas, Salt Rhoum, Scald Houd, inflamed and granulated Eyo cur and Fo male Discase: of a 5 ney an A Ponerial discases. Tomorrnoids or Ties cured | NI dical ‘money refunded. All diseases troated upon thoprincipleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- 2 ons or the Knife. AND Electro Vapor or M=dicated Baths, furnished GYGNECOLOGIST. Dr. Studley madé o speciaity. Electrician who desire them. Hernia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world, Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penns, CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Rice and F. O, Miller, COUNCIL B_LpFFS, TIa. 2 LIVERY, Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatmens of all discases and pointul dif- Feed and Sale Stables,| J. G. TIPTON, 18 North First Street, s |Attorney & Counsellor. Bouquet's old stand, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WILLARD SMIT Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs W D STI LLMAN Town. Wil practice in the state and federal . . 3 | courts Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting o FRESH FISH! Physicianand Surgeon, : dolaag:nfl) ;g:}dunco 615 Willow avenue, Coun- Ga‘me a‘nd Pflultry’ SINTON & WEST, 1o, DANEHY S, DENTISTS. | JNO.JAY FRAINEY, 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Justme Uf the Pfla‘ce’ Extracting and filling a specialty, First-class work guaranteed, 314 BROADWAY, Can always be found a B. DANEHY'S, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEQN.| Office, No. 14 Pearl Street. Hou aom, I'.n Getss Bebe Ty Loans and Real Estate. Contral office, F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, |« PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Oftice No, 5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Touie's Restaurant, Pioprietor of ahstracts of Pottawattamic . Office corner_of Broadway and Main .+ Council Blufly, Towa. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, Werchants Restaurant e D., J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway .nd Fourth Streets, 8ARY BVERY BATURDAY, commodations, good fare aad cour- Free Disei Office in Everett's block, Pearl troet. Resl] dence 03 Fourth street, Office hours from 9 to s E MAXON 2a.m., 2to4aud 7 08 p. m. Councll tlufl !PRACTICAL DENTIST. - + Iowa. | peanl Office over savings bank, (,OUN(,IL BLL]‘I‘b REAL ESTATE. |“ W. C. James, In conncetion with his law and DRA I. P BELHNGER, sollection businessbuys and sells real estate ‘EYE A"D EAR SURGEON Pexsons wishing to buy er sell clty propert, call NARA WANRNOE M) Y Ay peepers) o WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, opposite the postoffice, One of tho oldest practitioners in Council Blufts. Batis suaranteed In all cases ot his office, over Bushnell's book store, Puarl vy Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council T e R L | B, lowa. Al discases of tho eye and ear | treated under the most approved method and all EDWIN J. ABBOTT oures gusranteod, Justice of the Peace and 8 i 1ha Hau JOHN LINDT, otary Public. ot 416Broadway, Council Bluffs ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice in alli State and United States Deeds andmortgages drawn and acknowl ged | Courts, ~ Bpeaks Germian Lavguage WUMEN ANDSTREET CARS, Pecullarities of the Gentler Sex in Getting On and Off the Vehlcles. Chicago New, “Turn your face to the front, mad- am,” said the conductor of an open car on the West Madison stroet line, to a fat, pudgey, red-faced woman, who, with the upright post clasped tightly in her arms, and one foot reaching painfully for the earth, seomed bent on alighting at the side of the car be fore the driver could stop. The red-faced woman said not a word, but glared fiercly at the con- ductor, and suddenly released her hold on the upright, her feet striking the earth with suflicient force to jam her into the ground like a post No soonerhad she landed than she lurch. ed forward like a ship in astorm, threw her arms akimbo and seemed to bo trying to take her bearings. Then she made a rush for the sidewalk, which she reached pufling and blow- ing like a porpoise, at the same time gazing after the car in the utmost as- tonishraent, as though wondering how sheghad been so tornhly shaken up. “"Just like them all,” said_the con- ductor, a grizzled veteran whose rug- ged but animated face and sharp gray oyes marked him as an unusually ob sorvant man, who, in his way, was somewhat of a philosopher. ~ *‘T've been running ever since the good old times when the boys didn't carry bell- punches, and some of them made moro money than the stockholders, and I never yet saw the woman who could got on and off properly. In that re- gard they ain’t got as much sense as an ostrich, and if they'd study the laws of grsvnt-lmn until Gabriel toots his horn they wouldn't know any more about maintaining the center ot grav- ity than a wild turkey does about gettin’ out of a trap,” “Why don’t you teach them some- thing about the businoss?’ asked an inquisitive passengor. “Learn 'em! loarn 'em! you might as well try to learn an alligator to crochet. Nobody can do that, and the women won't Jisten to nothin’ the conductor says nohow. Jest look at that last one. I knowed she'd let go before the car stopped, and I wanted her to turn round so she wouldn't be tumbled on her face, but she took the chances 'tother way, and for a wonder kept her feet; but she'il try the thing over again to-morrow. Experience don’t do ’em any good.” “‘How do the women generally get on a car. “Well, usually with a straight rush, like a bull at a red rag. They scem to think if they don’t board a car (if it be a box car)as the rear plattorm reaches the crossing there is no possi- bility of their succeeding alterward. Now, a_driver can't always stop his 3| car at the right spot, any more than an engineer can his engine; but a woman can’t learn this fact, either, and she always makes an attempt to get on a car at the crossing, whether it has stopped or not. She first grabs the railings with a determined grip, and then, with her face equarely to the front, raises one foot to the plat- form and keeps the other fixed on the earth until the movement of the car has placed these two members of her anatomy iL the position of the Colos- us at Rhodes. About this time she is ready to screech with terror, but the carstops and she clamors on end peacefully seats herself. If shs could learn anything she would long ago have found out that if a car is going to her left, she could grasp the rail- ings, turn her face to the front, lift the right foot to the platform, and she would ba on the car with scarcely an exertion. But she won't do it. Not much. The average woman knows too much to be learned any- thing by a man, and you just ought to see how digusted they look whena suggestion is made to them as to the proper thing to do in getting on and off a car by one of the other sex, and particularly if he is a conductor.” Personal observation and conversa- tions with other conductors bore out the statements of this veteran to a large degree. The others said that, with one exception, though they car- ried the same women every day for years, none of them knew one who could get on and off a street car properly. The exception was a Mil- waukee avenue conductor, who said he carried a number of shop girls, who came down tuwn every morning to work, and that they disdained to signal the car to stop when going at any ordinary rate of speed, butv would take hold of the railings as the car passed and swing on as easily and gracefully as the most expert con- ductor. No Matter What Happons ou may rest assured that you are safe in TR speedily cured by Tioxas’ L Te1e O1L, in all cases of rheumatism, n ralgia, toothache, One trinl only is necessary to prove its efficacy, augl-dlw Dancing anda Shooung in the 1rue Cowboy Fashion, Tembstone Ep taph, There was a dancs at Calabasas on a recent Sunday night. Ordinarily this would be an event of little moment, but on this particular occasion it calls for more than passing mention, It was a heterogencous gathering, com- posed principally of American mon and Mexican women, There were three white women in the party, re. cent arrivals from Tucson, and of course they were the pets, The Mex- ican women danced and enjoyed them- selves thoroughly, but among the Americans of the same sex thore was a bitter rivalry, The cause of the dif- ‘ficulty is unknown, but certain it is that it existed, and if one of them wanted to walu, another was sure to call for a schottische, while the third had her heart set on a quadrille, As may be expected, each of them was escorted by a cayalier, and as a natural consequence the cavalier was a warim partisan of the hobbies and foibles of his lady. Under these cir cumstances the position of prompter was not an enviable one. Sally’s ‘cavalier” would call cul “‘give us a waltz," and Jennie's ““bull boy” would reply, ‘‘give us a rest; do you want us dancin’ waltzes all might? Turn the music loose on a quadrille and seo us skip.” At this stage Nellie's *“feller” would chip m ‘{0 — with your waltzes and quadrilles; let us sail through a polks, When 1t is remembered that the three most estimable desperadoes in the town were the partuess and parti- sans of the girl, the position of the gromplar can be heot understood. He nally announced that, conceiving it impossible to unite the dancers on any one thing, he would take the reins in his own hand and ‘“‘run the racket” to suit himself, He therefore announced a quadiille. Scarcely was the wor out of his mouth when Jim Smith, Jennie's ‘‘striker,” drew his piscol and commenced to pump lead into the prompter. The latter lived for aboat half a minute and was borne from the room a corpss, His name was Harrington and he was a barkeeper by profession Ere the dead body was well out of the room the dance was resumed and con- tinued with usual vigor. Mr. Smith had everything his own way and no- body disputed his authority on the premises. Next morning ono of his rivals of the night before made the as- sertion that the prompter did not get a fair deal. The opinion thus ex pressed was conveyed to Mr. Smith and he went in quest of the detractor. A shooting match ensued, in which Smith was again viclorious, the other party coming out of the contest with one arm in a dilapidated condition. At last accounts Mr, Smith was a prominent and respected citizen of Calabasas, with nothing to mar his pleasures, sports or pastimos, B For aged men, women, weak and sickly children, without a rival. Will not cause headache. Brown's Iron Bittere, ——— A New Type-Setting Machine, Haxtford (Conn.) Letter to Springfield Republi can. The most perfect specimen of'a type- sotting machine is now substantially complete ina private room at Colt's, It has yet to stand the test of manu. facture and actual trial, but as it now stands it is a marvel of ingenious and yet not complicated mechanism, Judged from description, the machines used by the London Times are not to be named the same week with this, According to recent account, the Times machine ,destrcys three or four col. umns of type a day and will not dis- tribute, so that it has been found ne- cessary to have new type cast dailyand brought to the machines in tubes. Now, every one who has seen the Colt machine work admils that its work in setting the type and in distributing it is faultless, By a very ingenious ar- rangement it distributes while it sots, and the work of distribution being slightly more rapid than the setting the cases are always full. The distrib- utor is regulated in such a way that the instant the most frequently used letter case (say that of E) is filled the work of distribution stops, to be re- sumed as soon as the case begins to be emptied. If the machine will do the work of two men in setting type (and much better than this is claimed for it), it can readily be said to do the work of four, since the tedious work ot distribution is disposed of at the same time as asort of sideissue. And each letter goes into its appropriate case as certainly and regularly as the Yale key fits its own lock. The only doabts about the machine are as to the *“‘justifier,” but this is claimed to be complete now, and certainly it would seem a simplor thing to arrange this than to have made the other parts, Grandmother used to say: “Boys, if your blood is out of order try turdock tea;” and then they had to dig ths Burdock and boil it down inket- tles, muking a nnsty, smelling decootion: 10w you get all the curative properties put up in a palatable form in Buknock BLoob Birrens, Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, augl-dlw Something About Petroleum, ‘When the history of the Nineteonth century shall be written, there will be no more curious chapter than that v hich shall tell of the working of the marvellous petroleum mines of Penn- sylvania, Petroleum has been known from the earliest times, and although it was used by the Indians and the English and German settlers as u med- icine, it was not until some twenty-two or twenty-three years ago that it was employed for illuminating purposes. In June, 1860, the production of the Pennsylvania oil field was just 1,000 barrels; last month it amounted to the enormous total of 80,469 barrels, each containing forty-two gallons of petro- leam. Since 1860, the price fluctuated as much as the most inveterate speculator could possibly desire, the yearly average prico being as high and as low as 45 cents a bar- Tne cause of these violent fluc- tuations is *he discovery of new wells or the giving out of old ones, Quite recently a new district was discovered in Cherry Grove, situated in what i known as the Warren district, The mines sunk there were at first reported as enormously prolific. Four of them produced from 2,000 to 4,000 barrels a day each, and the oil producers were aghastat the immensity of the discoy- ery. The Cherry Grove was no less than 2,000 acres in extont, and at any point 1 this territory 1t was possibie that a 1,000 barrel oil well might at any time be strack, A species of panic scized the oil mmket. The price dropped steadily from 85 cents to 49 cents and it seemed for amoment that the price ef oil might, in the future, be only whatever the consumer should wish to pay for it. A fow old heads, however, were not frightened by the general stampede, They had scen almost as wonderful discoverios in past days fizzle out as completely as an' oil lamp without any oil, and they thought that such might be the case again. Nor were they disappointed, The wells which a month ago were running from 2,000 to 3,000 barrels a day, feil off to 600 to 800 barrels about a fortnight ago, and those running irom 3,000 to 4,000 dropped to 1,000 o 1,100, This was a sure sign that they were not perennial, and at the present moment even this produc- tion has largely decreased. Then the great extent of country which was at first thought to be so prolific was grad ually narrowed down, 8o that it is now certain that no now wolls of any o | count will bo discovered, Not only havo the confines of this district Leen | defined and dry wells struck upon |Steam every eide, thus largely roducing u. production in the future, but the we of Bradford and Alleghany have als been to some extent deserted and the production of those districts largely | reduced. For, as soon as the miners | in those regions heard of the grea | although, a8 it turned out, ephemer uMIY ITARY ACADEMY, |on i e of ~richness of the Cherry Grove region, they hastened to the new field, loay ing their old steadily pmduun.{. but small wells, The natural consequence | uf this double reduction has e | J| |10 Capr, ED, N, KHH('A'A‘I LCO T smart advance in the price of petrol eum, which is likely, according to the opinions of the most experienced ope. rators, to go to very much higher fig- ures., To a great oxtent, the business of the oil regions is controlled and man aged by the United Pipe Line, This company has enormous tanksin which oil is stored, and from which it runs in pipes to tide-water, The United Pipe Line Company think that one dollar a barrel is a fair price for oil, and they gladly buy up and storo all the oil (Imy can below that price. 1t is in the certificates of this company that speculation takes place, They are promises to deliver to the holder a certain number of barrels of oil, and have to be renewed evory six months This renowal is & wise provision, inns To the Uonsumars of Carriages & Buggies I have a complste stock of all the Latast [8tyles of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Bugg'es, Consisting of The Celebrated Brewster 8ids Bar, The Hamlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton. Also the 0ld Reliable Eliptic 8pring Buggies and Phaetoas. They are ¢1l made ot the best ma'erials, aad un- much as 1t provents forgeries, which | 46T MY OWN supervision. would bo much more easy were the certificates crumpled and dirty by long usage | chasing to cal Virtne Acknowledged. writes: “For sev from oft-recurring bilic pepsia, and complaints p Since using your Burnook B 1am entirely relieved.” P size 10 cents, Sl.m. trin\ angl-dlw GOSSIPS DISAPPOINTED. A Nice Scandal at a Summer Resort Proved Palse, Careon (Nev.)Appeal, July 2. About ten days ago the very dash- ing young wife of an old but wealthy San Francisco broker, accompanied by her maid, arrived atone of the Lake Tahoe hotels, There she met & num- ber of city acquaintences, all of whom exerted themselves to make it very agreeable for her. She had been there but two days when a fine-looking stranger put in an appearance at tne hotel, and ho had not been there an hour beforo the guests observed a most suspicious intimacy existing be- tween himself and the broker's wife, Contrary to the rule in snch casos, the consorious remarks of some of the ladies reached her ears through the chambermaid, and this made her ro- solve not to introduce any of the ladien in the hotel to the strange gen- tloman. Hor city acquaintonces, who must have beon f the vilest gossip- ing and trouble-breeding order, loft the lake less than a week ago for home, and no sooner had they reached the city than they informed tho lady's husband of what they considored hor improper conduct, The old fool, like all old fools who have pretty wives, was wrought up to a pitch of desperate jealously, and that samo afternoon he departed for the scene of his wife's unfaithful conduct, armed with a six shooter and a loaded shot- gun in a case. There was blood in his eye and murder in his heart. Upon his arrival at Truckee he en- gaged a_private team, and is said to have driven like a fury to the resort patronized by his wife and her sus- pected paramour. He had scarcely alighted from his buggy when ho saw his wife leaning upon the arm of a gentleman, apparently coming from a ramble through the woods. At a dis- tance he was unable to recognizo the man, and his blood was at fover heat. The wifo secing her husband uttered a shriek of surprise, and at once re- leased herself from the arm of her escort, ran up to her unexpected spouse and embraced him, In the presence of the other guests, who were standing on the portico of the hotel, he pushed her from him, declaring that he wanted none of her af'ection after her disgraceful conduct, and just as he was about to make some more reproachful remarks to his wife, the stranger stepped up and familiarly tapped the old broker on the shoulder. The old man looked up and saw him- self confronted by his wife’s brother, the person about whom all the trouble had been created, who had just come from the east and on his way to San Francisco concluded to take in the lake. A Baptist Minister's Experionce. 1 am a Baptist Minister, and before T even thought of Feing a cloryyman, I grad- uated in medicine, but left a lucrative rac- tice for my prosent profomsion, 10 vears ogo. I wisfor many years a sufferer from quinsy; “Tiomas’ Bowkornio On, cured me.” T was alsn troubled with hoarse- and Thomas’ Eclectric Oil always ro- feved me. My wife and child hud diph- v and “Thomas’ Eclectric Oil cured P and if taken in time it will cure seven times out of ten, 1 am confitent it is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if any one will take a_sumall teaspoon and half fill it with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nos- tril aud draw the Oil ont of the spoon into the bead by sniffing ns_hard as they can, until the Oil falls over into the throat, and practice that twice a eek, 1 don't care how offensivo their head wiay be, it wi clean it out and cure their catarch, doafess andoarache it hus done won tze. It is the only o that 1 Bave evor folt like rooomumending, for 1 tell you that T would not be without it in my louse for any consideration. I am now ruffering with a pain_like rheumatism in wy right limb, and nothing relieves me Jike Themas’ Electric Oil, br. E. . CRANE, angl-d-w Corry, I’a, O IEN JER Murray Iron Wurks, Burlington lowa. Semli Portable Engines, FOR LEAME +| Hats, I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- Pa.nd examine my stock. I will guar- antee satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. _ A . MEAYNE & GO (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) \\'llOL.ENALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBUR JOWA COAL! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No. 34 Pearl Street, Yards Cor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs. P, T. MAYN O, E. MAYNE COUNG!L BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE -| Corner BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL,iGRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. %, The Higheat Market Frice Paid for Oats, Barley A ND BROOM CORINI Corn, Rye, |Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample, MAYINE & CO. COUNCOCIL BLUFES. Mrs. J. E. Metcalfe and Mrs. Belle Lewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embrolderlos, Ladies' Underwes of all descriptions. Also Handkerchioiw, both in silk and linen, hoso of all kinds, thread, pins, needles, cte, We hope the Inales will call and see our stock of Koods at 636 Broadway before go' i1g clsowhere. METCALF BROS, ——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Straw Gooeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOCIL BLUEXE'S, RUDD’S LAUNDRY. STARR & BUNCH, On Avenue B, No, 1902. HOUSE, SIUIN, (NKAR IROADWAY.) AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, EALSOMINING AND GRAINING, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST, . o o e y OF CHICAGO. Shop—Corner nmany and Soott St T ROTDID. R Caps, TOWW A.. Clothes gathered up and delivercd promptly. Best of fatisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Cloths made godd, Printine Offices® Ete., = A Spocialty, The Largest Tron Working Establish- ment in the State, Engines GENERAL MA!}HINLHY The Howard Automatic Cut-0ff Steam Engine, Send tor circular 1m MORGAN PARK | A Christlan Fawily Echool for Boys. Propare A cr Collvge, Suentific 8chaol or Businoss, Sead pil, Mors gan Fark, Caok Co., 11, for catalogiie: J10d10w | STEAM LAUNDRY.| nucHes & TOWSLEE, 723 W. Broadway. DEALERS IN N, | Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts LARSON & .ANDERSO | Cigars apd Tobacco, Fresh Proprietors, Oysters and Ice Cream in frand fer ‘:;',g foason, 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, This laundry has Just be 1 we aro 10w pray ll kinds nd gu pecialty made of fin work, wuch a8 isn (uffs, flno thirts, ote. Wo want everyboly to Kive us @ trial LARSON & ANDERSON, Ono of tho bosb &econd clas Hotels I the — ‘est 1y tho J. 0 KDMUNDHON, K. L AUUGART, A, W, B frais " iy, i | BROADWAY HOTEL, CITIZENS BANK | sex st s trvivass o ava. Of Council Bluffs. Table supplicd with the hest the market af= fords, Guod rooms aid first-class beds, Terms Organized undor the laws of the Btate of Iowa. | very reasonable “ii%i| UNION AVENUE HOTEL, Dratts issucd 817 Lower Broadway, United States and wrop. Bpddal attention 1o wiluiions | Mg (), Gerspacher & Son, ud corresp andence with prompt returss, DIRKCIONS, FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE PRICES, TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED Paid uj Authol Intorost paid on time de J. D.Edwundson, E. L. Shugart, J. T Hart, oY FOR SALE, GOOD REASONS FO W. W, Wallace, J W, K llul, LA Miior, SELLING. BA. W, Street, jyrdut l A aEnsam— S A