Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1882, Page 7

o ' silver and colored nets. g TUMORS and granulated Eyes, amalo Discase of all ' kinds. able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife, A ' BATHING HOUSE! ¥ Douch,’ Showor, Hob aud ‘Coid Ba m petent’ o ale and female urs | alwaye on hand, aud (ho * tion given patrons, . batning children, * solicited CANCERS: THE DAILY BEE--‘-'I‘H( RSDAY, \U(‘UQT w | = —— OOUI\TOIL BLUFEFES COMMISSIUN City Market, O WHOLESALE F L General Agenta for the_ Celebrated Mills of H. D, H E SL_A.MAN Y 0. 0. CO.I & OO, MERGHANTS, ‘ouneil Bluffs, lows, LOUR HOUSE, Rush & Co., Golden Eagle Flour Leavenwoxth onx Falls, Dakota, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFF3, IOWA. THLE ABS]R ACY OFFICE Lands and Lobs Bought Gnd Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL_BLUFFS OWA, I—IL_A_ RSOIN, 5 North Main Street. WHDLESALE DEALER Ready-fittod uppers, in ealt skin and kip. o«d-nmn ing_to the shoa trado. o dssold ua cheap sain the IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al W cTe) MRS, NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY T MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN’S HATS A SPECIALTY. 106 South Main Street. - - Council Bluffs Ia WATTEX W.A.'VE = That never require crimping, at Mrs, J. J. Good's Hair Store at prices never befere touched lv) Also Waves mado from ladics’ All goods warranted ag represented. Any other hair dealer. elsowhere. ull Tine of awitches, cte,, at jreatly reduced prices. Also gold, Do not fail to vall before purchasing MRS, J.J GOOD, 20 Main stzee, Council Bluffe, lowa. own hair, Bethesda At Bryant’s 8pring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, V:por, Elcctric, Spacial att.ntion given to Inyestigation aud patronnge DR. A. H Srupiey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Trcatment of chronic diseases mado a specislty. REMOVED without the rawing of blood o use of kmle ures lung diseasce, crofala, Liver Com. Dropsy, Rheuma- ever ond_ Mercur- AND OTakR K tisn ial sores, Krysipelas Rheum, Scald Heud, Catairh, woik, iuthame crofulots Ulec's and Also_Kidney and Venerial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money refunded. All diseases treated upon theprincipleot veget- Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished who desire them. Horain or Rupturo radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world, CONSULTATION FREE. UALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B Rice and F. 0. Miller, GOU‘ICIL BLUFFb TIa. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council Bluffs, lowa. WILLARD SMTH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. ‘Ollus sud residonco 615 Willow avenue, Coun- el Biy BIN TON & WEST. DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Strest, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filing a specialty. Firat-class | work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGECH. Offico, No. 14 Pearl Strect. Howas, 0 a. m, to 2, a0d2 p,m, to 6 p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft streof. Telephonic connection ' with Central office, F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No, 5, Everett Block, Broad- wny. over A, Luuh (] lcennurunc. Merehants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Corner Broadway .nd Fourth Streets. @ood accommodations, good fare aud cour- teous treatment. S. E. MAXOH, AR O EL X T L O T Office over savings bank, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, . . - REAL ESTATE. W, 0. James, i connection with his law and Ihvm sollection businessbuys and sclls real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call b his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl Streed. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Deeds Landmortzages]drewn and acknowl M HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair, TOILET RTIGLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Frice Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BEREDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Elcctropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. The treatmont of all discases and pointul dit- fculties peculiar to females o specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Connsellor. Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs, Towa. Will practice in tho state and foderal " FRESH FISH! Game and Poulfry, Can always be founds B, DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadway JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate, Proprictor of ahstracts of Pottawattamio Office corncr of Broadwsy and Main 17 N Towa. JUHH STEINER M. D. D., (Deutscher Arzt.) BROADWAY AND 7TH ST, Council Bluffs, wiseases of women and children & spacialty. P."J. HONTGOMERY, M. D.. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, COR, Office in Evorett's block, Pearl trect. Resl) dence 68 Fourth strect. Offlce hours from 9 to 2a.m, 2todand 7 o8 p. m. Council Hlufls F. C. "LARK |PRACTICAL DENTIST, opposite the postoffice. Pearl One of the oldest prastitioners {n Council Biuffs. Hatls Iafuction wusrantoud [0 all gy 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 eyo and ear treated under the most approved method aud all cures guaranteed JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wil ractice 1o all Stet ln\l Usitec Btate Courls. Bpeaks GermanLangusg: A ClRCUS-RlDN}H'S LIFB. The Manner in Wbl(‘h F‘ql\nfltflenn«? Are Trained—-Hard Exoeri- ences. | ehitadeiphia Pross. 1 work of the leading eques- trienne is one of the most laborious in the whole range of the circus profes. sion, It requires physical courage of the highest order, combined with great powers of endurance, and a capacity for adapting one’s self toa constant change of scene and sur- rounding. People who witness nly the brilliant performances in the ring in an atmosphere laden with light and music little dream of the drudgery which precedo them * The speaker was Miss Lily Deacon, a fair-headod English lady, with the form of a Juno, who arrived in this country from Loundon recently, to fill An engagen leading equestrienne in cirous. As sho appeared in the parlor of the Bingham house she might naturally have been taken for the preceptress of some 'fashionable Euglich boarding echool, or the dauchter of some stiff old country squire of Kent or Sussex—or any- body, in fact, rather than the daring rider whoso performances have bowil- dered and startled the circus-going muliitude of London, Paris, and Ber- lin, In feature and manner her ap- pearance was that of the Euglish gen- tle woman, while her vonversation throughout reveled a delicacy of thought aud exprossion common only to the well-bred lady. ‘“The training necessary to sucoess in equestrian performances,”” continu- ed Mies Deacon to The Press reporter to whom her first remark was ad- dressed, *Yis monotonous in the ex- treme, and in some parts very dan- gerous, None but those in rugged health ever withstand it, and no one without & perfect physical organiza- tion should undertake it. Tho ordi nary exorcises of the riding echool are trifles as compared with the tasks im poeed in professional training. No woman, unless she be possessed of ex- traordinary natural skill, ought to ap- pear in the ring before an aucience until she has graduated from a riding- school, and then parcticed in the ring four or five hours every day for at least mix mounths, Those six months will be a period of torture and woari- ners to her, but she must undergo them or run the risk of almost certain fatlure and humilistion upon her firat appearance in pubhc, **The best equestrian instructor in Europo—in face the only one of 2stab lished reputation—ts M, Salmonsky of Berlin, He is one of the grandest horsemen in the world, and his great circus includes some of the tinest stock on the continent, He saw me first in London, my native place, many years ogo, when T was performing with my brothers and sisters in Henley's Re- gent street circus, and offered to take me with him to Berlin and completo my training. I accepted, and entered his circus at” ‘he German capital, where Lreceived tho most careful in- struction he could give me. *“M. Salmonsky would send me into +he ring with his most spirited horses every day and stand by to direct my exercises. Somet mes I thovght I should never survive the terrible dis- cipline, and often thought I should go back to London and content myseli with being a second rate rider, but the kindness of my good old instructor softened the innumerable kumps and bruises I received, and at last I triumphed. Emperor William and the crown prince attended the circus the night 1 made my debut, and compli- mented me formally and perscnally from the box. monsky’s course of training d, and that accounts for its thuruughnuu. The pupil must sur- render whclly to the iustructor and become very much as a ball of wax in his hands, At the outsef however, the scholar must obain complete mastery of her horses. Fear is a qual- ity utterly hostile to successful eques- trianism, and unless the pupil can bun- ish it at the start she had better give up her ambition and abandon the pro- fession. She will never succeed so long as she is afraid either of herself or her horses. ‘‘After graduating from M. Sal- moneky's institution and filling a long engagement with his circus, I returned to London and joined Henley 8 circus, in Regent street, where I was con- stantly engaged up to the timeT closed an agreement with Mr. Forepaugh. At Henley's the audiences were ul- ways large and clegant. The prince and princess of Wales, the earl and countees of Dudley, the duke and duchess of Connaught, and many other members of the nobility have witness- ed my performances there time and again. and more than once I have been specially commended by them, ‘‘But, as I said before, no one un- acquainted with the dangerous pre- paratory iustruction of an eques- trienne has any proper estimate of the toil und weariness which her perform- ances represent, One never knows the boundless capacity of the human frame for pains und aches until one has gone into training for circus rid- ing. What with unruly horses, un- comfortable saddles, and the violent exercise involved, five or six hours of practice every day for months is cer tain to do one of two things— it either kills the pupil or brings her up to the perfection of physical womunhood. The hours of practice adopted by M. Salmonsky were in the forenoon— generally Trom 8 to 12, with, perhaps, another hour or two in the evening. T'o withstand this course one must dress loosely and become a devoteo to plain Jiving and the laws of hygione. Any neglect of those principles, of any great loss of sleep usually results in broken health und professional failures, *“I Like America very much, so far as 1 have seen it!’ said Miss Deacon in reply to an nquiry, *‘though circus life in this country must be wfinitely harder than it is in Eogland, Here a circus remains in one place a single day, orat best but a week or two, while in Europe they stop for months in one city., This constant trave, must be very wearying on per- formers whose work involves violent exercise, “‘American horses! Yes, you have some fine stock here,” said the lady, “‘but generally 1 think the Eunglish thoroughbred is best for cirous pur- poses. 1 hear they raise fine horses in Kentucky, and when I go there I shall buy several of the best I can find and send them to *4*A coward can pea hero ata distance; presence of danger tests prosence nf mind.” Presence of dis- ense test the value of a curative Kidnoy-Wort challenges this test al ways and everywhere, 8o ? as all complaints of the bowels, Tiver and kidueys aro concarned, It cures all, nor asks any odds. An kxemplhficatiou, Cine diy Ni Ho was one of those opinionated men who are eapecially pleased to ex. | proes their views in public places. The | conversation had turned upon a recent bold robbery, and_he had just fixed innatl Sata W unl lhov have become hy the law of evolution the bankers of the world, Tho hoatility to the Jows that has re- cently manifeated itself in Germany, to say nothing of the pe tions to which they have beon subjected by tho semi-barbarian Russians, is due in about equal degreo to their superior skill in business and to the liberality of their politice. In former tim Christian kings applied the thumb screw and the rack to extort feom the Jow ker a rovelation of the hiding place of his treasure, and thus obtain A forced loan. But we have changed the attention of all the passengers in the car upon a demure-looking young | man who sat next to him by address ing him sotto voce: “‘Now, I'm a do- | tective, and you stole that money.” | As a matter of fact, the young man had not stolen anything, nor was the | older man accusing him; he was sim- | ply sbout to explain to the unsophis ticated youth how detectives operato in running down a criminal, He was playirg cotective and had casta yo wan s the thicf, just for instance, | you know, and, warming to his sub- ject, foeling that he had hia illustra tion aplendidly in hand, the old man | settled right down to business, | “‘You stole that money,” he repeat- od, “‘and I'll show you how easily you tripped yourself up.’ Kverybody in the car becamo in tensely interested “‘Last evening,” continued the old man, “‘a person anawering your de- scription was observed by several parties to pass and repass the scene of the robbery.” Here the lady who sat next the young man left her seat and stood up 1a the tar end of the car. “Footprints made by boots exac ly of your size were discovered in the ynrd and on the toof of the veranda, whereby your entrance was effected, and a picco of the very goods from which your clothes are made had been torn out and was found adhering to a sharp point of the iron work.” About this time the young man be- came conscious that he had for some roason been singled out by the pas- sengers asan object interest, and it suddenly occurred to him that they might think the old man's remarks were personal to himself, Heendeav- ored to get in a word or two, but the old man would brook no interruption, “‘But that’s not all,” he went on; “a gervaut girl discovercd your pres- ence, the alarm was given, a shot fired at your n-n-mun'( m,mu w)mh pene- trated your hat.” Here the passengers notised a pair of clean-cut holes in tho young man's hat. The evidence was complete Murmurs of - “What a pity!” Sy young, too!” “The little scoundrel!” groeted the young man's ears. Crimson aud specchless, in his mor- tification he fled the car, followed by all the passengers but the old man.” “‘Going to let him get away?” asked the conductor. “‘Yes,” responded the old man, keeping up the jjoke. ‘I pity the poor boy.” ““Weil, you'll have to pay his fare, then. Idido’t get it.” And that's where the joke turned on the old man No Such Word as Fail. “T have used your Sriing Brossoy for dyspepria, headacae, and constipatin, and find it has done me a great de,.i of goud. T shall recommend it to my friends, ““HeNiy Berrol, 1, “Muy 24th, Maia St., uffalo.” Price 50 cents, trial pm.l.lon 10 cents, 14d-1w JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES Something About Their Aggregate Numbers, Thei * Distribution, and Their Occupation. Fhiladelphia Becord, It will surprise a good many people to be told that there are not more than 250,000 Jews in this country, or one to every 200 of the population, The common error in regard to their numbers is probably due to the fact that most Juws are engaged in active business, in merchandising or bank- ing, and are established in the priuci- pal streets of our great cities, where they are constantly under the public eye. The recent exodus from Russia all that now. Nowadaya the rulers of nations go to the wewish capitalists { London and Paris and ask them to put & loan on the market, and wars are made and ocities are lm'ul\nrdml by Christian fleets to enforce payment It was not surprising when it was an nounced some time ago from Londor “‘Little doing on lenm- to-day, as it is n Jowish holiday.” Christian per sccutions have mado, in a long process in time, the descondants of the shep horda and peasant farmers of Judea the money-lenders of the world. Nothing olso wan loft for tham, After awhile, under the operation of the perfect social and politieal freedom of the United States, and the constant process of amsimiliation, the pursuita| g of the Jews will take as wide a range as those of the rest of their follow countrymen, Popularity Eurcrrie Ot has obtained from its intrin value cine, in curing hoarse- ations of the throat, dis- or these it is an Mdaw Thowas' great popular a3 a reli ble me ness, and all § enses of the che incomparable p Indian Shoe and Harness Makers. Springth 1d Republicin, The Government on tho 7th of last March gavea contract for 2,000 pairs of brogans to (feneral Anmstrong, who set at work nine of his Indian and three of his colored pupils at Hamp- ton Inatitate. The Government has also ordered soventy-flve sets of dou- blo-plough harnesses, Samples of the shoes and harnesses are now on exhi- bition at the store of Houghton, Coolidge & Co. in Boston, and com- potent inspectors say teat they ure so well made, both m finish and for ser- vice, a8 to compote successfully with the productsof northern workmen. A. L. Coolidge pronounces the work 8o perior to any which could be produce- by hand by any threo men ina hun- dred who can be found in northern factories, General Armstrong is hopo tul that within five years all the ehoes and haraess needed on the s can be made by Indian young at home, us the 100 at Hampton and the 300 at Oarlisle, besides others instructed elowhere, become adept in handicraft. T'hose who have already gone back from these irstitutions are as a rule doing well, and prove not only that the Indian, under favoring circumstances, is able and willing to work, but that he may be made a valuable producer and citizen at far loss cost than it takes to fight him, $200.00 REWARD ! Will be paid for the detection and con- viction f any person selling or deal- ing in any bogus, counterfeit or imita- tion Hor Birrers, especially Bitters or preparatious with the word Hor or Hors in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or any prepara tion put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hor, Brrrirs, The gen- uine have a cluster of Guerx Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kid- ney, Liver and Norvous Diseases, Bo- ware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hor Brrrers published in papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Who- over deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted. Hor Brrrers Mra. Co,, jy22-1m Rochester, N, Y, 100,000 has also contributed to give exagger- ated nations of their multitude, Ac- cording to the census of 1880 there are 230,984 Jews in the United Staces. The ewigration from Russia has added some 17,000 to the number, so that the total Jewish population of the country may be estimated, as above, at about 2560,000. The Russian Jews are strictly orthodox, close observers to the rites and ceremonies of their ancient religion, while the greater ma- jority of .the Jews in this country have little attachment to the religion of their anceetors, and are Hebrews only in race. Of the (0,000 Jows in wne city of New York not more than b per cent helong to the synagogues, 80 that in the matter of religion the Russis Jows wre furthor removed trom their relattves who came to this country from Germany and Austria than the latter are from Christians. Of the total number of Jews in the United States New York has 80 518; Peunsylvania, 20,000; Illinois, 12,625; Oalifornia, 18,680, and Ohio, 12,5681 —these five states containing more than half the Jews of the entire coun- try. There are 10,337 Jews in Mary- land, 8,600 in Massachusetts, 7,038 n Lnnhlulm, 7,880 in Missoour1, 5,693 in New Jutw,y, and the rest are scat tered over the country, busily plying trade, from Maine to Oregon, More than two-thirds of all the Jews of the country are congregated in the prinai- pal cities, New York contains 60,000; San Fraucisco, 16,000; Brooklyn, 14,- 000; Philadelphia, 13,000; Chicago, 12.000; Baltimore, 10,000; Cincinnati, 8,000; Boston, 7,00 Louis, 6 500; New Oaeans, b,000; Cleveland, 3,600; Newark, 3,600, and 80 on down the list, The attachment of the Jews to trade and banking, which neccssarily attrac's them to large cities, is a ro- markable iustance of the perpotuation of traits when forced in a cortain di- rection, The ancient dwellers in P\lestine were shepherds and farmers, and their attachment to pastoral and agricultural life is abundantly at. tested in their poetry, But Christisn persecution left them in Europe no pursuits but merchandising, banking, and money-lending, Until compars- tively modern times Jews were not permitted to own real estate in Chris- tian countries, They could enter roither of the learned professions nor be apprenticed in any of the guilds of wmechanics because of the Christian prejudices against their race. Of * necessity, therefore, their pursuits were narrowed to merchandising and money-lending TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. Thoy sur, ummluuwn for oasy riding, style and durability, They are for sale by all Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS, GEARY & BODIES ¥or salo by Henry Timken, Patenteo and Buildor of Fine Carrlag , ST LOUILS, wEO. J1-0m PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, Headquarters Deprtment of the Piatte, Chiof Quarter Jator's Offi'e, 52, S > OMAlIA, Nel EALED vropokals i r fice un il 2 o'clo K, noo 25th, 1852, 4t whi h usual covdith us, will or furnw hiig i, up to D¢ Nobrask , or jon eaciflc rail-oad, enst of Keatney Junct 2 000000 pounds of CORN and 1,000 000 pounds OA'TS, Prcporn s for quantl ics loss than the who'e wili b toceivea, "D ivory of to wrain will, it ¥ quired, comuence September 15, 1552 Piet co Wil Do @ven Lo ar « wstic pro- fon, condition - of ity being al, und such p o given toa b= clos 0 American protucticn produced on the Pacifl: coost to the extent of tie consunption required by the pu e serviea there, Tho gov riiment coworves the right Djefecs aiy rall pro 4 ks phould tats the rate e 100 ho ) and the envelopes contl cidorsa i * Bidg 1or Gian addresssd to the untersigned Bidders uro re quosted tosubmit prepo-als for do ivery of the corn i new rosewod gunny eacks of 100° pounds and (or delivery of oats 1n new reroved sacks of 100 p unds each, Bids should ho yo £ in which th grain prop.sed to be 1 was grow S of this adycrtisemeat and of the o'reu Iax of i structi ms o bi ‘de § cen be obtal opplication t th s office, ant 0.0 ¢ p Wikl 8 verthemor t 11y ul tachsd £) o BecompAnY 04 | & part thercot, LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE~Three courses; open to both Bex 03, Oives s1 and English 1 ary for Young Ladles. Unsurpassed in bewnty and heal hful uess of situstion, sud in extout of sdvantages offored and thoronghuess of traluing , iven. On Lake Michigan, Your boglne Boptember 13, 1852, Apply to PRIST GREGORY, Luke Foreat, Ll Jylg-vod2w To the Consumers of Carriages v Buggiest I have a complate stock of all the Latss’ Styles of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Buggies, Consxstmg of Tae Celebrated Brewster 8ids Bar, The Hamlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaston Alyy the 0ld Rel able Eliptic 8priog Bugiies and Phaetons, They are ¢ll madie o' ths best maerials, axd un- der my own supervision, I should be pleased to have thoss desirous of pur- chasing to ca'l and evamine my stock. I will guar- antee satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets. ____COUNCIL_BLUFFS, IA. - EX. VEACY N IE & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) Corner JOWA ~ GOALS CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Cor. Eighth Street and Hleven Avenue, Council Bluffa " P. T. MAYNE. 0. E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Highest The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. Market_Price Paid for Odts, H. IO BROOM CORIN Corn, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Send Sample, COUNCOIL EBLUEFES. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA' Always keeps onhaud the finest assortmont of mat rial for gentlomen's wear, Satisfaction guaranteed GO TO 536 BROADWAYX For all kinds of FANCY GOUUS, such us Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Underwoar of Allllfim'llpllnnn Also Handkerchie's, both in nhk and linen, hoso of all kinds, thread, pins, neodlos, «to, We hope the laaics will call aud see our stock of goods at 680 Broadway ‘before Lolng clsowhore, STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPECIALITY . Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8¢ This laundry has just been opened for busi- now, aud we aro now prapared o do Iandry vork of all kinds and gu sranteo satisfaction A spocialty made of fino work, such a8 collars, uffs, flie rhirts, ctc. We want everybody to Kive us o trial, LARSON & ANDERSON, 1D KOMUNDRON, K, L BHUGART, A, W. ATRERT, Prosident, Vice-Pres't, — Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of CGounoil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of Towa, $ 76,000 200000 Drafts lssusd HUGHES!|& TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits, Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, ¥resh uysters and Ice Cream in Puld up cpital Authorlzed cap! al. paid on time doposits, peipsl citlen of the United states and Europe. Fpocial attention given to collections B e e Baasoilz. MAIN BT, J.D. Edmundson, K L, Shugart, [J. T, Hert, Coun ) w. .w“n. J. W Rodfer, L A, Mi o, eil Bl“fl" AW, Mn-l. ‘)yu'l dec i § Ono of the best 8 cond-class Hotels in the Went s the BROADWAY HOTEL, A, E BR@WN, Proprietor Now 684 and 686 Broadway, ¢‘ouncil Liutts, lowa. supplied with tho best the market at= fords. (i.0d rooms and firat-class bods. Terma very ressouable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE RUDD'S LAUNDRY. Cn Avenue B, No. 1902. (NEAK BROADWAY,) Clothes gathered up and delivered promptly. Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Cloths made good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST Ol NSIENTS ACCOMMODATE! OF CHICAGO. :Efi&a FOMBALE. G0OD REABONS YOR 7. T RUTDD.