Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1882, Page 7

] 1 THE DAILY BEE-- SATURDAY \U(’Ub’l‘ l" 1382 OOUI\TCII. BI.'U'I‘I‘S OO COMMISSION O & OO, MERGHANTS, City Market, Couneil Blufts, lows, WH()X.ESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agenta for the ( - slitfercnce, Smit & Crictnden, brated Millsot H. D. Kush & Kansas, and Queen Bee Mills, Sioux Falls, Dakota. Louncil Bluffs Ia. Co., Golden Eagle Flour Leavenworth H. B. SEAMAN, WHOLESALE STATIGHERY AND AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA. TITLE LE ABSTRAGI Lands and Lots MONEY TO LOAN AT LOV O FFICE Bon%ht and Sold. RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND OONVEYANGERS COUNGIL BLUFFS - - 10WA, H. LARSOIN, 16 North Main Street, WHOLESALE DEALER Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and ki o0ds appertaining to the shoe trade, Qo da so IN SHOE FINDINGS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al a9 cheap asin the East. GO MRS, NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY o L~ MILLINGRY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never befere touched by That never require erimping, any other hair dealer. silver and colgred nots. Waves made from Iadies’ own hair. elsewhere. All goods warranted e represented. Also & full line of switches, etc,, nt xreatly reduced prices. - Council Bluffs Ia W ATVES ‘Also gold, Do nob fail to vail before purchasing GOoD, 20 Main stroe., Council Bluffs, Iowa. ~ Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s Spring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicsted; Vapor, Electric, Plunge, Douch,’ shower, Hot and ‘Cold Baths. Come petent’ . ale and female wurses and atiendants always on hand, and the best of care and o tion given pntrons. Special att.ntion give batning children, Inyestl; 6 aud patronags solicited DR. A. H StupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseascs made a specialty. CANGERS without the Dblood or use of 8 lung diseases, crofula, Liver Com- AND OTHER |||unr Dropsy, Rheuma- tism, Fever and Mercur- TUMOR iul sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, wonk, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~crofulous Uleers and Fe- male Discase of all kinds. Al Kidney and Uomorrhoids or Piles cured Venerial disvases. ‘money refunded. All diseases treated upon theprincipleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished who desire them. Heraia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the worla, CONSULTATION FREE TALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, k. Rice and F. C. Hiller, (‘UU‘\(,IL BLlrl< F LVERY. Feed and Sale Stables, | 18 North Firgt Street, Bouquet s old stand, Council Blufts, Towa, WILLARD SMITIL, Prop. Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and risidence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- cl_Bluffs, Iowa. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filiing o speclilty. First-clase work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Houts, 6 a. m. to 1. Rosidence, 120 ¢ connection with Central office. F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. OflJoe No. b, Everett Block, Broad- over A Luuna- Reut:\urnm Merchants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway «nd Fourth Streets. Good sccommodations, good fare and cour- teous treatment. S. E. MAXON, AROEIX T B O'Y. Office over savings bauk. OOUNCIL BLUFFS P REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in connection with his law and . Iuwn. eollection businessbuys and sells real estate Persons wishing to buy or sell city propert) call 8 hls oftice, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl strect. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Deodaljsndmortgagesfdrawn aud ackuowl ged W.D.STILLMAN,| HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Stock a:nd Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Price Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Towa MBS. E. J. HARDING, M. D, ONLY A BHWING GIRL. BY MAJOR D. P. CONYNGHAM “‘Tell Madam Fitwell that this is the last dress she'll ever make for me, It's monstrous to think what little consideration these people have for the lm\ling of ladies.” The speaker was the only daughter of a wealthy broker who lived in princely style and occupied one of the most elegant houses on Fifth avenue, Though he had several sons, his whole affections seemed to be centered in his daughter whom he petted and in- dulged to such an extent that she could not suffer the least contradie tion or refusal with patieuce or resig- nation. Maud Swinton was a pretty bru- rather petite in figure, but graceful and queenly in person and Her little head, which was covered with & wealth of auburn hair, notte, manner. waa gracofully poieed upon her shoul: ders, while the olive tint on her classic features gave her something of a Span- ish look. She was brilliant in company, a lively, piquant conversationalist, a good darcer, and thoroughly conver- sant with those soft arts of witchery which young ladies can too often as- sumo when anxious to please. Possessed as she was of such charms and attractions, combined with her father's reputed wealth, it is no won- der that Miss Swinton was a belle, and that she was admired and courted by the young men of her circlo. In society, Maud Swinton had perfect control of her feelings and temper, but among her inferiors or the family domestics she never tried to check her natural tendency to worry and find fault atout things. The person to whom Miss Swinton addressed herself was Miss Fitwell's assistant, who had just brought home a magnificent satin dress which the young lady was to wear at a fashion- ablo party that night. For a working girl she was remarkably dignified in manner and tall and graceful in ap- pearance. Her poor black dress fitted her to a nicety, and her clustering golden hair was carefully braided around a sweet face that looked as sad as that of the Madonna, She meckly listened to the pettish remarks of Miss Swinton, still hold- ing on her arm the costly garment, the train of which trailed on the car- pet, and remarked in response: 1 assurs you, miss, madam made all possible haste with the dress. Two of our hands are sick, and Thad to re- wain up all last night, 8o as not to dis- appoiunt you."” “Disappoint me!” retorted the other, as she stamped her little foot passionately on the floor. *'Did she not promise that I should have it last night? Just think of it—I had to go to Mr. Barlow’s sociable in a muslin dress, and here it comes home to me Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penns, Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. The treatment of all diseases and paintul dif- ficuities peculiar to fowales o spocialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, Gffice over First National Bank, Council Blufts fowa. Will practice in tho stato and fedoral | courts. " FRESH FisH] Game and Poultry, Can always be found o B. DANEHY'3, 138 Uppor Broadway JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - Towa. W B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprictor of abstracts of Pottawattamle county. Office corner of Broadway and Main sirects, Council Bluffs, Tows. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arat.) ROOM 6, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, _ wAsenses of women and children a_spoclalty. J, MONTGOMERY, M, D. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office in Everett's block, Pearl troet. Res)) dence 28 Fourth street. unm: hours trom § to 20 m, 2todand 7 o8p. Councll « lufts | F. G fiLARK {PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest practitioners in Council Blufts. Batls fataction guaranteed in all casos DR. F.P. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR, CHARLES DEETKEN. Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Al discases of the oyo aud ear treated undt the wost spproved wethod aud all curcs guarautecd JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW. Wil ractice in all' State and ULite: Stetss Courts Speaks German Las ruege at the last moment a perfect fright, with silk and lace embroidery and satin all mixed up as if flung to- gether.” As she spoke she rudely snatched the dress from the other, and dis- dainfully flung 1t on a lounge, remark- ing: *‘I have a good mind to return it to madam and remain at home.” “Pardon me, miss, but I am sure if you try it on you will be pleased with the fit, and I think—" “You think! What do you know, a sewing girl, of what suits the taste of a lady?” ¥or a moment a blush tinged the pale cheek of the poor girl, and a tear trewbled in her eye; but she checked her feelings, for a seamstress had no business to induige in sentiment, and dependence meant patient submission to the whims and caprices of wealthy patrons, Sho had not only to feed and clothe herself by the work of her needle, but also had to provide for an aged and helpless father. As Madam Fitwell was anxious to secure the patronage of Miss Swinton, it was all important that the dress should give entire satis- faction. In fact, there was no real cause for finding fuule with the garment, but it happened that Miss Swinton was in one of her pettish fits at the time; be- nides, she could not get over the humiliation of appearing in a muslin dress the previous night, Moreover, a8 Mr. Frank Leland, a wealthy young merchaut from Chicago, and who had been paying attention to her for some time, chanced to be there, The idea of Mr, Leland seeing her in such plain attire shocked her no- tions of conventional etiquette, though, if she only knew the real truth, this very simplicity had decided the gentleman to propose for her at the first opportunity, and with that very intention he had requested the privilege of seeing her to the Town- send party. When Miss Swinton had cooled some- what sho felt a little ashamed of her- self, but unwillingly to make any ac- knowledgement of this kind, she took up the garment and examinlng it said: “Well, well, I suppose I must put up with it, as I have promised to ac- company a gentlerx an to-night. That will do, you may go,” “*Bat would you not try it on, miss, before I leave.” “Try it onkit's too late to change it now, 8o I must run the chance of hav- iny ] it misfit me, which I am sure it will She took up the dress on her arm, and without bustowing a notice on the other, swept vut of the room, As Laura Clinton, for such was the dressmaker's name, passed out of the room, & young man stood in the hall. He eyed her very closely, and as he caughv a glimpse of her face he audi- bly muttered: “‘My God! can it be Lauraf” He watched the receding figure as she passed down the steps and out on the street, and for a moment seemed undecided as to whether he would fol- low her or not. The gentleman was no other than Frank Leland, who had called with his heart full of love for Maud Swinton and resolved to lay his hand and hoeart before her. When the servant admitted him he passed in with the familiarity of one who knew he was welcome at all times. Hearing voices in the back parlor, he rightly conjectured that Miss Swinton was there. He was in the act of going in when the angry tones nl young lady's voice ochnsd theough the partly open door. He could not go in under the cir] cumstances, and to retreat was impos- sible without attracting attention. So he was compelled to hear a part of the conversation, He could searcely believe that so sweet a creature could possess such a sharp tongue, and in his heart he ocngratulated himself that the words which would irrevoeably bind him to her had not passed his lips. There was something, though, in the tone and voice of her companion that startled him. Where had he heard that sweet, almost plaintively masical voice before! It was like & dream to him, a mystery which he should solve. When the girl psssed out into the hall, and when he got a side view of her face, a tbrill of hope and pain went through his heart, for he felt in his soul that he had discovered one whom he had wildly loved, and whom for years he had vainly tried to dis- cover, He entered the empty parlor, and stood meditatively before the fire, a thousand atrange thoughts and fancies surging through his brain. So ab stracted was he that he did not per- ceive the approach of Miss Swinton until a silvery laugh rippled in his ear and a soft, sweet voice whispered: “‘Frauk, are you dreaming!"’ “Oh, no, dear, What makes you think so?” he replied, witha forced smile, as he gently took the delicate hand held out to him, “Why, you were 8o loat in thought that you did not notice me until I was beside you. They say there is a kind of spiritual afinity between some peo- ple, that they can feel each other's presence even in the same house; is not that so, Frank?” “Truly 1t is so with those who love!"” “Then you feannot entertain much love from a dream, Mr Leland, when I had to arouse you from a dream be- tore youknew I was present.’ “Pardon me,” replied the gentle- man, as he gallantly handed her to a seat, ‘‘but something had occurred that tor the moment carried my thoughts back into the past and made me forget where I was and the duty 1 owed to your charming self.” “Tudeed, what was 1t, may I ask?’ “Certainly, but I do not know that it concerns you. May Iin the first placd ask who was the lady in black I mec in the hall as I came in!” “Lady?" roplied Miss Swinton, with a laugh. *Why, what a strange question, She is only a sewing girl!” “Oh, indeed; do you know I thought T recognized in her the daugh- ter of an old and dear friend of my father’s in Chicago.” ““What nonsense, Frank; she is only Madam Fitwell's assistaut, who has brought me my dress for to “Indeed! Possibly I'm mistaken,” replied Mr. Leland, anxious to change the conversation, “‘but the resemblance was 80 striking that T could not help noticing it.” “It is not likely that the associates or acquaintances of the fashionable Mr. Leland were among the canaille of Chicago,” retorted Miss Swinton, in rather a pettish tone, for with the keen instinct of a woman the convic- tion flashed on her mind that her lover knew and felt more about Madam Fitwell's assistant than he was willing to confess, and a pang of jeal- ousy surged through her heart. She had to bite her lips to keep down her rebellious temper, and though nicely schooled in the arts of deception, still an ominous frown shadowed her pretty face. Leland noticed the desperate strug- gle she was making to control her feelings, and smilingly turning to her, he rephed: *‘No, my dear lady, I assure you I have been more particular than that in the selection of my company. But why should we worry ourselves about such a trifle; let us speak about Mr, Townsend’s ball to-night, and conjec- ture who will be therc, and what they will wear, and the like. Do you know, Miss Swinton, that 1 have so much of the Old Harry in my nature that I can relish a little innocent tattle as richly as any Mrs, Grundy in New York.” Su saying he sat beside her, and commenced an animated eouversation in a bantering, playful manner. His vivacity of manner and spark- ling sallies soon restored Miss Swin- ton’s good nature, She was brilliant, a8 usual, when sho chose to pleaso, and had so fascinated Mr. Leland that only for the events of the evening he would have surrendered his heart to her keeping. She evidently expected that he would haye done so, and felt dis- appointed when he left in order to change his dress to accompany her to tho ball. The splendid mansion of Mr. Town- sond was brilliant with fashion and beauty. Diamonds sparkled, light- ning up the rooms with their brillian- o Mr. Townsend was a millionaire, and it was decmed & coveted privilege to be invited to the party, which he gave in honor of his oldest daughter's debut in society. Though wealth and beauty crowled the halls, it was admitted that Miss Swinton was the belle of the night. The richness, taste, and elegance of her dress also sttracted consderable attention, and many a fair lady in- quired who her modiste was. She really looked superb in her rich robes; her eyes sparkled more bril- liantly than her diamonds, and the tint upon her check rivaled the bloom of the peach, Many & fashionable young man envies Frank Leland the rich prize within his grasp, andas he and his fair partner promenaded around the roum, she learning upon his arm, her sparkling eyes flushing love glances into his, whispers went round that they were engaged, while many invol- untarily exclaimed, ‘‘Whata charm- ing couple!” A keen observer, though, could see that though Leland was playing the part of the courteous gentleman, etill there was a dignitied reserve in his manner which ill became the enamor. ed lover. Miss Swinton also soon ob served this, and as the night wore on she accepted the invitation ot other gentlemen to wallz. Mr. Townsend, the host's son, paid her mark d at- tention, and when a friend whispered to Leland that he had better look out that Townsend might get the insido track—he only shrugzed his shoulders and smiled, and he ¢y.dently felt re- lieved when the party broke up, The following evening Mr., Leland wight be seen loitering up and down V'ourteenth street. He was evidently very mnch smitten -uh thu dresses oxhibited in the show window of Madam Fitwell's fashionable millinery establishment, for as he passed he never failed to stop a moment to ad- mire them. He seemod deeply inter- ested in the shop girls as they gleeful- ly passed out on their way home, and looked as if he expected to recognize some friendly face among them. He Wha turning away with a sigh of dis- appointinent, when a tall young girl in black made her appearance. He started back, while she drew her sim- plo robos around her and passed on. Mr. Leland hesitated for a moment, and then followed her at a little dis tance. Ho passed her, and as ho cast o hasty glance at her face, and mut- tered to himself: “Thank God, T have found her!"” ““He walked beside her fir a mo- ment, and as he did so she turned her face toward him, She suddenly blush ed and drew her veil over her face, as if wishing to remain uLknown ‘‘Pardon me,” he said, in a tremu. lous voico, as he respectfully dotfed his hat, “‘but I think we are old ac- .||m]|u(.‘uwcn. Are you not Laura Clin. ton!” For a moment she stood like a stat- ue; tho shook seemod fo paralyze her, and she might have falien had he not taken hor arm in his, and whispered: “‘Courage,dear, Heaven hasbrought us togother at last.” She could scarcely spoak, the toars tremblod in her eyes, mld her lips barely moved as she whispored: “*Oh, Mr, Leland, take me home ! Take mo out of this. T am faint.” He encouraged her, and leading her into a fashionable restaurant, he made her take a little wine, which soon re- stored her. He had much to ask her, much to loarn of the past, but he feared to ag- itate her. Suill, as they walked to- gether to her humblu )mmo, he could not refrain from expressing his joy at having found the lost one. ‘‘Laura,” he whispered, “I have been looking for you for years. How have you secroted yourself from all your frienda?” “When my father became bankrupt in Chicago, Frank, I found that little romained from the wreck. Unablo to bear the pitying coldness of thoat who fawned upon me when I enjoyed woalth and station, father and I quietly removed to Now York, hoping that in this modern Babylon T could remain_unknown, and boar my pov- erty without the mocking sympathy of those who had known mo in botter days. 1 was always fond of kneedlo- work, and my knowledge stood mo in good need, forI got work from Madam Fitwell, and now occupy tho position of forewoman at a salary sufficient for the humble wants of myself and my sick father.” “‘Poor dear, how you must have suf- fered; and yet'you knew chat my purse as well as my heart were open to you Ah! Laura, how much sorrow it would have saved both of us had you accept- ed me when I asced you before I left for France. Do you know I felt in my heart that you loved me, and I could not account for your refusal. I felt the blow so keenly that I loft the country. When I heard of your farher's failure I returned, resolved to aid him in his financial difficultios, but you had left Chicago, and I could find no trace of you until chance threw you in my way. ‘‘Towe it to you, Frank,” she re- plied, as a blush tinged her cheek, “to explain my rofusual. Heavon knows it was not my heart said no, but I was aware of my father's im- pending bankruptcy. Idid not wish to expose it even to you, and yet I could not marry you, believing me, as you did, to be a wealthy hoiress, whilo in mmty T was a pauper. “It's all over now, dear one. Let us forgive and forget tho past, but lot us part no more,” She did not withdraw the little hand as he pressed 1t to his heart, and her eyes spoke the words her lips failed to utter. Poor Mr, Clinton was anxiously awaiting the return of his daughtor; adversity had preged so much on his mind that he was getting childish, and could gearcely bear Laura out of his sight. Ho even spont hours sitting besido her in the working room, Madem Fitwell kindly tolerating him As she was later than usual, he fancied that some accident had befal len her and was going out to meat her, when the door opencd and she entered leaning on the arm of a gontleman, “Oh, dear, what kept you so long? 1 was just going to look for you, But who is this, Laura?’ “‘Papa, ’she said, “‘let mo introduce to you an old friend. Don’ t you know Frank Leland, of Chicago?” “KFrank L IMm' to be sure I do. Bless the boy! how he has grown. T would not know an inch of him. But, Frank, timos are changed since we met last,” “I'm sorry to say they are, Mr. Clinton, but let us hope for a bright future, Had I been howe you would have found a friend to tids you over your diffloultion; but there is no use in fretting over the past, Mr. Clinton, 1 hope to see you once more a flour- ishing merchant among your old friends, honored and respected as be- fore.” “‘Ah, Mr, Leland, that cannot be, 1 have fallen too low for that!” “‘Mr. Clinton,” replied Frank Le- land, a8 took him by one hand while the other held Laura’s, ‘‘this sweet girl and I have loved cach other for years. She is going to return to Chi- cago a8 my wife, and you, I hope, will not object to become my partner in business, Iilllnfi the place of my re- vered deceased parent. All we ask now 18 a parent’s blessing and con- sent.” Let us draw a veil over this ecene, which might gladden the sight of an- 6la, ¥ Neoxtday Madam Fitwell's forewoman became one ot her bes: customers, and Laura and her father removed from their humble lodgings to princely rooms in the Fifth An,nuu ho! Mis inton fel and disappointed that M1 not called on her after th. night of the party. His strange conduct wi carily accounted for, when, few days afterward, she met him driving n Central Park, sitting beside a magnifi cont womau, to whom he seemed de- votedly attentive, aud in whow she, to her great surprise, recoguized no other than Madam Fitwell's sewing girl Rheumatism, disordored blood, gen- oueral debility, and ..mn{uhr.u.iu dig- eancs pronounced incurablo, are often cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. To the Gnngfiliers of Carriages b Bugfi I have a complets stock of all the Latss: Styles of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Bugges, COnsvstlrg of The Celebrated Brew:ter 8ids Bar, The Hawlin Side Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland’ Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton. ~ Alsy the Old Rel able Eliptic S8pring Bug:ies and Phaetons. They are &1l made ot the best ma‘erials, and un- der my own supervision. I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to cail and e amine my stock. antee sa'isfaction and warrant all work H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway I will guar- Seventh Streets. e ! _____COUNCIL_BLUFFS, IA. 43 EL. MLAY NIE: & CO., (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL Corner and [OWA GOALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl 8t ot, Yards Oor. Righth Street and luffa. Hleventh Avenue, Council " P.T. MAYNE. ¢ E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFF: STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. Market_Price Paid for The Higheat Corn, Oats, O TIID BROOM CORIN Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Bend Sample, MAYNEH & CO. COUNCIL BLUEE'S. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA Always keeps on hand the finest assortment of mat rial for gentlemen’s wear, Satisfaction guaranteed GO TO 6536 BROADWAY For all kinds of FANCY GOUDS, such ag Laces, Embrovderies, Ladies’ Underwear of all dmulptlnnl Aleo Hiandkarchlote both In nllk and linen, hoso of all kinds, thread, pins, noedl Wo hopo the laaics will' call and see our stock of goods at 630 Broadway before Kol STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, ndry hus ust been opened for bus PrIpar STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, w0 e el | EATSOMINING AND GRAINING, "B, fluo shirte, sto. Wo. want overybody £ Kive us a trial LARSON & ANDERSON, A SPEOILALIT Y. Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St 1D EDMUNDHON, . L AHUGAKT, A, W. BTREKT, Prosident. Vico-Pres't. Cashicr. CITIZENS BANK Of Uouncil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of lowa, # 75,000 HUGHES, |& TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Confectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Season, 12 MAIN ST, Paid up caplta.. Authorized cap! al. ©. 200000 Interost paid on tine deposita. Dratts issued on the principal citios of the United States and Europe. Special attention glven to collectio and corrosp ndonce with prompt returns, DIRKCTORS, J D, Edmundson, E. L. shugart, J. T.Hart, " WW. Wellaco, * 4. W. Rodter, 1. A, Milor, Oouncil Bluffa, AW, Btreet, Jy7dut RUDY'S LAUNDRY. On Avenus B, Mo, 1902. (NEAK BROADWAY.) One of the best s cond-class Hotels In the Weat iu the BROADWAY HOTEL, A. E BROWN, Proprictor, Nob. 64 and 636 Brosdway, « ouncil Blulls, lows. Tabl od with tho best the wmarket afe tords. oy and flrste Torms very roasonablo, UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs 0. Gerspacher & 8on. T OLASS HOTKL AT REASONABLE TRANSIENTS ACOOMMODAY ED HOTEL FOK SALE, GOOD REASONS FOR SELLING, Clothes gathered up and delivered prowptly. Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Clothes made good., NOBEITER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. 0. T ROIDD.