Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1882, Page 7

) . 2 | 1 s THE DAILY BDF---’I‘UF\I)AY AUGUST 8 1‘48" G OU‘N’OII. BLUEFES 0. 0. 0o v & OO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Markes, Counell Blufts, lows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agente for 110 Celebrated Mills of 1. Kansas, aod Q ke, Sith 8 C )\ Rush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenwosth Sioux Falls, Dakota. H.E. SEAMATN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA. TITLE A'BSfRAGl O FFICE Lands and Lots Bou MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW %ht a.nd Sold. RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - 1OWA. L. TBCENESCOIN 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. 00ds appe; "..mmg to the hoe trade. Go' de sold IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak snd Hemlock SOLE LEATH the O MRS, :NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - W ATER Gounéil Bluffs Ia. WAVES That never require crimping, a8 Mrs. J. J. Good's Halr Storo, at piicce nevet Defere touched by any other hair dealer. silver and colored nots. elsewhere, All goods warranted as represented. Also w full line of switches, ctc., nt yrea Waves made from ladies’ own halr, ly reduced prices. Also gold, Do not fail to call before purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 20 Main strees, (muncll Blufts, ln‘lA. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vaper, Electre, Plungo, Douch, ' Shower, Hot and 'Cold Baths. Come peteut’ malo and femalo uurees and attendants on hand, and the best of care and atten- trons. Spocial attention given to en, Inyestigation aud patronage batiihg. eolicited DR. A, H Stuprey & Co. 106 Upper Broadwa; y. rcatment of chronic diseases Dr. Stug wado a spe REMOVED without the ]-I‘ drawing of blood or uso of r Sures lung discases, AND OTHER TUMOR Dropsy, Rheuma- er and Morcar- ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catairhl, wosk, inflamed and granulated Eyes, Scrofulous Ulcors and Fo- male Discase: of all 'kinds. Also Kidney and Voverial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured money refunded. All diseases treated upon the principleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons o the Knife, Electro Vapor or Mdicated Baths, who desire them. Hornia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the worla, turnished CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drg, R, Rice and F, C. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS Ia. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Suables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council Blufts, Towa, WILLARD SMITHL, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- ¢l _Blufts, lowa. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Htreet, Council Bluffs. First-ciass Extracting and flling a specialty. work guaranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN. Ofico, No. 14 Ponel Sureet. Houss, 9 0. m. to P smsnr, M. D, PHYSIOIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA, Office No. 5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louie’s Restaurant, Merchants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway .nd Fourth Streets, Good accommodations, good fare and cour- toous trestwent. S. E. MAXON, AR OE X T,Em O . * Offico over saviugs bank. OOUNLIL BLUF REAL ESTATE. ¥, C, James, In connection with bis law and Slletion businessbuys and selis real estate, Porsong wishing to buy or sell ity property cull at bl strec , over Bushnell's book store, Pearl EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and| Notary Public, 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Deods] audmortgages drawn aud ackoow! ¢ HAIR COODS. WATER WAVES In 8tock and Manufactur- ed to Order. ‘Waves Made From Your Own Hair, TOILET ARTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduato of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of ll diseases and painful dif- Geulties peculiar to femnles specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Biuffs Town. Wil practice in the state and federal ““FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, Canalways be founda B, DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadway JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Towa. " W. B, MAYES, % Loans and Real Estate. Proprictor of uhatracts of Pottawattamic county. Office corner of Broadway aud Main sreete, Council Bluffs, Tows., JOHN STEINER, M D, (Deutscher Arzt,) ROOM 5, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, wAseases of wamen and children & spocialty. P, J. HONTGOMERY, M. D., Frre DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office In Everett's block, Pearl troct. Hesl] dence ‘ourth strect, Office hours from § to 24 @, 3t04and 7 0¥ p.w. Councll hlutl F. G. GLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl the oldest prs:titioners 1n Council Bluffs. Hetls tafaction gu DR. F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR, CHA¥ Otfice over dru store, 411 “JOHN LINOT, ATTORNEY-AT-1 AW. Will practice n ailt ftate and United Htates Courts, - Bpeake Gerwan Langusge opposite the postofice. One of BUYING A CARPET IN EGYPT, How Arthur Sulllvan Did It Bosten Herald Arthur Sullivan bought a earpet in Alexandris, and the purchase took him three months, One morning, so runs Dr. Sullivan's narrative, he was passing by one of the bszaars where tapistries and such things are sold, when a particularly handsome and rich fabric caught his eye, He went in and after pretending to look over a lot of things which in reality he did not want, he said to the man who sol- emuly presided over the place, ** what is the price of that carpet “That responded the dealer, “is not for sale. T purchased that particular carpet at a great cost to feast my own eyos upon. It is magnificent—superb. I could not part with that. No, by Allah!” or words to that effect. ‘‘Will the English gentleman have & cup of cotfee!” The English gentloman would, He would also have a cigar ette. After that he went away. Ina day or two he went around again, ana once more made the pretense of lowk- ing through Macdellah’s stock. He had obviously failed to fool the sly Egyptian before as to the article he really wanted, so ho took more time to it on this occasion, As he expected, the sedato owner of the bazar finally approached him. “I have \omlndwi after seyeral sleepless nights,” said the merchant, “‘to part with that carpet. 1t grieves me very much to do so, for I have be- come very fond of it. I had hoped that it would be the light of my eyes in my old age. But tho prophet has counselled unselfishness among’ his people, and I will sell to the Englieh gentleman,”’ ““How much!” “‘One hundred pounds,” “Nonsense. L'l give you £ The Egyptian's dignity w viously wounded, An expression of absolute pain crossed his face. But ho forgave Dr. Sullivan, and they had another cup of coffee and a cigarette together. Then Dr, Sullivan went away, as before, In a weok or s0 ho dropped around again, Aftor going through the regular business of look- Ing over the stock, he was again ap- proached by Macdallah, “1 have concladed, after much thought,” said that worthy, “that I asked you too much for the carpet the other day, When Macdallah feels he is in the wrong, hs is quick to acknowledgeit. The English gentle- man can have the beautiful carpet for ob- you acknowledge your error,” replied Mr. Sullivan, “T will confess that 1 was wrong in offering you only £5 for your carpet the other day. T did that in joke, of course. 1 didn't mean it. Bless you, no. And since you are prepared to make concessions. I will do the samo, In stead of £5, I'll give you £6.” More coffee and _another cigarette, The next time Dr. Sullivan went around, the merchant took off £5 more, and the purchaser added £1. So it went on, with haggling ard coffee, until Dr. Sullivan had finally agreed to give £12, at which price he took away tho carpet. It would have cost about £250 in London, He says that the kind of busmess mentioned 18 considered the strictly proper thing in Egypt and Turkey. But Americans, ho adds, are spoiling the trade in this direc- tion, While he was in Alexandria a gentleman named Morgan, from New York, came along and visited the ba- zaar of Macdallah. Three carpets struck his fancy and he priced them. ““Three hundred pounds,” said Mac- dallah ““Well,” replied Mr. Morgan, ““that seems a fair price, and 1'll take them. Here’s your money.” The next time Dr, Sullivan saw the mer- chant he was almont tearing his hair with rage azainst the ‘‘dog of a Chris- tion.” He explained the matter in an injured tone to the sympathizing Eng- lishman, adding that Mr. Morgan's method was not "hummss £ in the world for Cuts Sores, Ulcers, &alt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all skin ernptions, an’ positively cures viles, It is guaranteed tc sive satisfactfon or money refunded Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by C. F. Goodman Bound to Have It So. Exchange. As you go to Boston and Hartford by way of the Boston & Albany rail- road, if you take the morning express, there are two parlor cars thereunto attached, with all the appurtenances thereunto appertaining, including a porter with a whisp-broom in one hand « place for a quarter in the other. Now, these two parlor cars aro twins, differing only, as is the case with twins, in their maunncrs, The last time I went out that way, which was only a few weeks since. one of these cars was Goy. Hawley, and the other was some other governor, All went well until we reached Springtield. Here the usual halt of ten minutes was made, the parlor car for Albany was switched off to its proper train, aud we went thundering on to Hartford, Before we were well out of the depot an old gentleman confronted me, Round-faced, well-dressed, quick spoken, a little crusty, and a general air of authority about hin “Young man,” he said, “out of that.” “Out of which?' I asked, in cent surprise, “Out of that chair,” old party. “‘Comie, be hvely, to sit down.” T was puzzled and annoyed, and stammered somethivg about this 2 u parlor car o *Yes, yes,” ho said, “I know all about I|mL This is parlor car and you've got my se: at Got out of it without any more Get aecat of your own somewhero and don't go’ around appropriatis other people’s chairs when rmv havo gone for lunch, Get out, young fel sharply inno suapped tho I want impatiently. low.” T s naturally & bashiul man, bat 1 id make one niore desperate cffor to retain my ses 1 said that 1 had oceupied that seat Ever since T got out of it ai the old man, *1 all the way from 0, and the minute T left it you d into it. And now you jinp words about it or 1 will wake the car full of trouble for | you It be how but " snarled nu that seat it and n gan to dawn on me t just atters stood, In fact I kuew, | was netled, Everybody in the | car was huthg at mo, and 1 dn hate to be laughed at. 1 determined to walt for my revenge. Ho norted fiercely, and 1 abdicted without an. other word in favor of the test jumper of claims who thus summarily evioted me, and took my goods anid chattels to a seat in the rear end of the car. Presently along eame the conductor to take up the tickets. When he| came to the old gentleman, the con ductor passed back the ticket he had given him, ““Wrong train, sir,”’ ho said. ‘‘Got off at next station, This train is for Hartford and New York. The old gentleman's study. “For Ha-Ha-wa-what?” ho shouted, “I know better. Told me at Boston this car went through to Alhany."” “Lem seo the parlor car ticket, said the conductor briefly. “Yes, that's all right, you are on the wrong coar; this ticket for other car. Your baggage half way to Albany by this time. Get off at Hartford “Woll, when can Iget a train buck to Springfieldi” watled the jumper of chairs. “To.night,” said the conductor, and he passed on to the next car, Thon I arose. I gathered up in my weak wnd long enfforing arms my hat, overcoat, lap-tablet and newspapors and walked back to that chair and 8tood before the most crestfallen man the immorial geds ever pitied. didn’t say anything; dido’t make a gestura, 1 just stood up before him, holding my goode, personal etfects and railway chattles in my arms and look- ed at him, He arose aud vamoused the claim. And as 1 settled down in my recovered possession I made only one remark. I said to the poor old gentleman: ‘I thought you you took my chair.” And he marched back and took a seat on the upholstered panch, to the merry laughter of the happy passen- gers. And the last time I looked around—oh, erowning won! the con- ductor was mnklng him paya quarter for his scat in the palace car. old faco was would bo sorry if A Vexed Clergyman. Even the patience of Job \\'-»va become exhausted were he a preacher and endeay- oring to interest his audience while they were kl\\‘]mm up an incressant coughing making it impossible for him_ to be heard, Yot, how very easy oan all this Ly mm(,.ly using Dr, King's New Discove- ry for Consumption, Coughs and_Cotds “rial Bottles given away at C, F. Good- nian's drug stora LAKE VIEW CEMETERY Mrs. Garfleld’s Visit tojthe Tomb of Her Husband. and Lotter Mrs, Garfield, who lives in Cleve- laud, comes frequently to the ccmo- tery in a closed carriage and stops at the headquarters of the guard to in quire for the commanding officer, The lattor is the only person having a key to the vatlt {1 hia " poaaeasion;’ ana without his consent no one can enter he premises. The arrival of Mr, Gartield s immediately reportod to he_lieutenant, who repairs to the vault and awaits her arrlval. The wire fence is then temporarily remov- od and the grated doors unlocked. Mrs. Garfield rarely speaks when she comes and as she enters the vault her emotion is very painful. She romains for eome minutes but disturbs noth- ing and leaves in silence for her quiet home in the city. She is usually ac- companied by her immediato friende. Regularly once a week a fresh baguot is sent to the cemetery and placed in the vault, And sunset the outer iron; door of the vault is lccked by the licutenant and re opened in” the morning by himself. The soldiers have had nothing to do since they went on duty, further than to guard the remains, They report {that there is a continuous influx from all parts of tho country to sce the casket. Many of the visitors are prominent men who come to pay their lust respects to the honored dead. Oa the 2d of July, the anniversary of the nnmwsilmtiun, there wero at least 15,000 people in the cemetery. Mra. Garfield, who avoids public attcntion a8 much as possible, did not come on account of the crowd, but visited the grave next day. The venerable mother of the late president has been to the cemetery since the funeral, and when ghe comes she remairs a long time beside the casket which contains the pride of her lifo. The soldiers say that the scene which follows her ar- rival is always a most affecting one, and she is left alone to her sorrow, Cloy Rejuvenated. 72 PeRU StREET, INvianaronts, Ind., July 8, 1881, H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs - For tweuty years I have been afllicted with liver complaint. I tried various rem edies, but received no benefit uniil 1 commenced the use of your Safo Kid ney and Liver Cure, which gave me permancnt relief, augl-dlw I CowIN A. Casron Boxing a Sewing Machine. Say, mwy dear,” obscrved M, Spoopcndyke, straightoring up and scratching his ear, ‘what did the man eay about boxing up this sewing ma- chine?” “Why, gt “1've got the he eaid to take tho cover off or ofl!” snoried Mr Spocpeudyke. “Did he say to tuke it oft twiec?” Aw't once binding on this mochine?” “Corlainly,” replied Mrs, Spoopen dyke, “then you take the wp off 311C buut s What 3poo- the “D1d that man say anythir boxivg up this machme? I asked you,” voolfcrated N pendyke, **I kuow all abo cover and top. You can't teach me avything about the top and cover. T wisut sowe information about the dod gasted bird-oage looking arrangemont ! Did he say whether I was to tak off of anything?” Y“Ihe machine goes in Mre, Sproopondyke. this slat-cover nails over it.” *Now, that's the way I liko t b o wornan talk,” remarked Mr 506 pendyke, betaking himself oheeriy his work, “If you'd always =i straight up we'd have be \at that," flut- | ““And then | it you must sorew the to bottom of the top and tie the undurueath,” said Mrs. Spoopondy ke, who, having been complimentoc | detail, determined, womanlik know all about 1t ““What stuble have you been bou ing in now!’ roared” Mr. Spoopin- | dyke, dru”vuuz the hammer on his foot. “What asglum for indigent jackasses did you get that scriptural quotation from? How'm 1 going to screw the measly top on the dod gasted bottom of itself? Where's the scrow that does that! Just jerk your thumb in the direction of the interconvertible screw that will scrow a thing on in that way? “‘Why, you just turn the top over on the bottom, the man said, and screw it to the top; that—" ““Come over?” yelled Mr. Spoopen dyke, tugging at the works, from locted to take the Come over the way tho man said for you to! Hear m Come over! There can’t any dod gasted plece of seventy-dollar in gonuity got the best of the manufac which he 1 thumb-screw, urer when Spoopendyke's within reach! Come over and screw on the bottom, like tho wan said! Coming ds slipped, landing him on tho back of his neck in the crate his wifo had pur chased to box the machine in, aver!’ and Mr. Spoopendyke's hs “‘Never mind, dear,” said Mrs, Spoopendyke, trembling with appre- hension for the safety of the machine. ‘Lot the man come and do it himself if he knows so much about it—" “Dod gast the man!” howled Mr. Spoopendyke, springingto his feet and moving on the works once more, ““Think ho can break this measly old cast-iron imitation of an inebriate homo any quicker'n I can?’ and he wrasped the top of the instrument and hauled away till his eyos hung out. “‘Oome over to the dulcet bottom and bo screwed on! O come where tho glory of being screwed to the bottom of the top awaits thee. Come over and seo this miracle of plastoring the top and bottom of the same thing to- gether as porformed by Spoopendyke, the apostle of impossibilitios' Come to the dod—" But here the thumb. screw broke, driving Mr. Spoopen- dyke into the closet like a spike, whore ho sat holding the multilated top In his arms and looking dazed. ‘Are you hurt, dear?” asked Mrs, vendyke, rushing toward him. urt!” shricked Mr, Spoopendyke. m [ hurt? D'ye sco that thumb joint hanging to that measly screw/ Wow-w-w!” squealed Mr. Spoopen- dyko, dancing to his feet, and dashing the machluery into the crate. ‘‘Got in there, quick!” and he tumbled the rest of the business in_after, where it stuck cornerwiso in spite of his effort to drive it in with his leg. ‘‘Is this what the man said{”’ and he jumped at it with both feet. “‘Bottom appear to be coming any nearer to the top from where you stand?” and ho whirled the crate around and then kicked at the corner of tho machine, “‘Does that screw strike you as beginning to take hold? Got a notion that this machine- ry can be moved from here to Hack- ensack without scratching any paint ot the farm houses along the road?” and concentrating himself in one last effort Mr. Spoopendyke turned the crato over on tho machine and breathed hard, “You have done that splendidly,” cooed Mrs, Spoopendyke, anxious to restore peace between Mr, Spoopen- dyke and the wreck of her sewing- machine, ‘Tt isn’t exactly the way the man said, but T know—"" 40O you know all about it?” howled Mr. Spoopendyke. **If T could build « front door and a veranda Lo your in- formation, I'd stand youina tub of salt water and start a summer-resort! O you're posted on what to do! You un- derstand mechanics! Some day I'll fit you out with a prico-list and a strike, and start a rolling-mill!” and Mr. Spoopendyke went for his hat, and tore out of his room, “IUs pretty well soratched, but otherwiseit’s all right,” commented Mrs, Spoopendyke, examming the wreck, ‘‘And I'll get the man to box it. T think I'll put this bottle of ink in his light coat pocket. He'll want itas soon as he gets out there, and he'll find it as soon as he sits down!” Au effective medicine for kidney discases, low fevers and neryous pros- tration, and well worthy of a trial, is Brown’a Iron Bitters, CEE Murray Iron Works, Burlington lowa. PARM MILLS, Ete,, A Specialty, e Largest Tron Working Lstablish- ment in the State, MANUPACTURRRS OF Steam Engines, AND GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Automatic Cut-Off Steam Engine, Sond for clrcular, 1a80, SHOKT LIKE. 1880, KANBAS CITY, 3t Jo6 & Council Bluffs ST, LOUI8 1K BABT inand the West, Depot, Omaba; Neb, 251m From O A tratos oy voon Omabs aod by woule, ) n OMAHA sad Y ORE, er Traino % vidh LRED of ALY 1ih allman Lonchos, M1l 420 oulobEA VIA rANSAY LLUYES B | CIvir ot ples lona ;To Lhe Gnnéumers of “Carriages &Bugé" '| Hats, I have a complets stock of all the Latis: Scyles of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Bugg es. Consisting of The Celebrated Brewster 8ids Bar, The Hamlin Side Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton, Also the 0ld Reliable Eliptic Spriog Buggies and Phaetons, They are &1l made ot the best materials, and un- der my own supervision. I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to calF and examine my stock. I will guar- antee satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway Seventh Streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS,_IA. _ A.E.MAYNE & CO-, (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG JOWA COAL! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Fighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffa, P, T. MAYNE, O. E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE Corner and BROOMS, BROCM HANDLES, CORN MEAL,SGRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Haud.flThe‘Hinhent Market Prica Paid for Oats, H NI BROOM CORNI Corn, Rye, Barley |Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please’ Send Bample, MAYINEH & CO. COUNCIL. BLUEES. Mrs, J. B Metcalfe and Mrs. Belle Lewis Aro now dealing fn all kinds of fancy goods, such an Laces, Embroldorios, Ladios' Undorwos of all descriptions. Also Handkerchie oth In slik and linen, ho of all kinds, thread, pins, needles, cte. Wo hope the Iaaies will call and seo our stock of goods at 63 Broadway betoro go i olwowhoro, METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—— Btraw Goods, and Buck Gloves, OHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIX. BILUEXS RUDD'S LAUNDRY. On Avenue B, No, 1902. (NKAR BROADWAY.) Caps, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, L. BPBOLALTY. Shop—Corner Broadway and Soott 8t HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Season, Clothos gathered up sud delivered promptly. Best of Fatisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Cloth s made good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. I T ROUDI. STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, opened for busl This laundry has just b noss, and we are now propared to do la indr} e 12 MAIN 8T, Oouneil Bluffs, Ully, o shirts, cte, We waut everybody to Kive s a trial LARSON 'S;AN[,',E“SE'F‘ Ono of the best accond-class Hotels in the West s the BROADWAY HOTEL, A. E BESWN, Proprictor, Nos. 634 aud 036 Brosdway, € ouncil lulls, Iows. Yable supplicd with the best the warkes afe fords, Good rooms and fivst-class beds, Terws very rossouablo. 10 EDMUNDON, K. L BUUGART, A W, BTRENT, Prosident Vice-Fres't, — Cashier CITIZENS BANK Of Councll Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State of Tows. 81600 + 200,000 UNION AVENUE HOTEL 817 Lower Broadway, Pa twl Authoriued capial Tntorest pai x on timo deposits. Drafts taued citien of the United Statos and il taspoui idengs Wikh Reaipk Eobaks Mrs, . Gerspacher & Son, DIRKCTOKS, T CLASS HOTEL AT RFASONABLE o THANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED W. W. Wallaco, ' J. W. Rodter, ‘I, A, Mijr, FORBALE. GOOD KLABONS FOR BA, W, Btreet, & JyTaet