Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1882, Page 7

'I“'" DAI[ COUNGIL BLUI‘I‘S ©.0.00. COMMISSION K Sz OO, MERCHANTS, City Market, Conncil Blufts, lowa, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the Cclebrated Mills ot H. D. Kush & Co., Golden Fagle Flout Leavenwoith L& Ciltenden, Couneil Blu H . SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND Kansas, and Queen Boe Mills, Sioux Falls, Dakota. in. AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TIILE ABSTRAG! OFFICE. Lands and Lots Bought and S8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONV EYANCERS. 10WA COUNCIL BLUFES - - - .- y H. LARSOIN, 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. Ready-fitted uppers, In calt skin and kip. Sods appertaining to the shoo trade. MRS. NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY Go_ds sold aa choap as in the East. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATIHER, snd al O MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND THE LIME-KILN CLUB. A Mighty Clcse Shave, After Samuel Shin had struck tho triangle the usual six strokes, and Pickles Smith had got his doe made fast to the club safe, the president arose and asked “Am Jndgo Staveaway Bulger in the hall dis eavnin'” “He are,” was the answer from a spot near de water- pail. “Den 1 would like to have you step for'd to de desk.” The judge advanced with apprehon- sion in his eyes, and his knees knock- ing together, and when he had hod the dosired position Brother G.irdner continued: ““Brudder Bulger, I iz reliably in- formed dar a surgoon picked twenty- two bird ehot outer your back de od- der day.” ““Y.yes, sah.” “An' 11z furder informed dat de said shot struck you while you war' gallopin’ down an alley on the Cass farm. 4J.jint so, sah. !’ “An’ de las’ information am to de effect dat you didn't git de chickens you war' arter. ““Chickera!” “Yeos, chickens! When I say chick- ons I doan’ mean calves. A sartin white man was watchin’ a sartin hen- roost. A pusson to him unknown climbed de fence to accumulate poul- try, bat took fright an' started ona ru, Do gun went off arter him, an’ some of it cotched him. Brudder Bu - CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 106 South Main Street. - WWATTEER Council Bluffs Ia WAVES That never require crimping, at Mre. J. J. Good's Hair Store. at prices never befero touched any other hair dealer. Also a full line of swi sllver and colored nets. elsewhere. All goods warranted e represonted, Waves made from ladies’ cwn hair. by tches, ote., at xreatly reduced prices, Also gnhf Do not fail to call before purch.sing MRS, J, J GOOD, 20 Main atreo., Council Bluffs, lowa. ~ Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s 8pring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Platn, Medicated, Vapor, Electric, Plunge, Douch, ' Shower, Hot and 'Cold Baths. Com. petent’ . ale and temale 1urses and atrondants always on hand, and the best of care and atten- tion given patrons. Spocial att ntion given o batuing chiliren, Investigation aud patronoge DR. A. H SrupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. : Treatmens of chronic diseases Dr. Stud! made a spec RE] MO\I D without the Kknito, Curcs lung discases, Liver Cor AND OT kR Fits Scrotula, TUMOR'S plaint, Dropsy S vism, Fov ial sores, Rheum, Scald Houd, Oata th, and granulated Eyes,” crofulous Ulcers and Fe- male Discase of all'kinds, Also Kidney and ‘Homorrhoids or Piles cured Venerial discascs. money refunded. All diseascs treated upou the principleof veget- ablo reform, without the use of mercurial pols- ons or the Knife, Electro Vapor or M=dicated Baths, who desire them., Hernla or Rupture radically cured by the uso the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior In the worla, turnished CONSULTATION FREE. TALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, R Rice and F. 0. Hiller, L()UNCIL BLUFFS Ia. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North Fi st Street, Bouquets old stund, Councll B utts, lowa. WILLAKD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemcopathy, consulting Physician and Surgeon. Oftice aud rosidence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- ol Biuffs, Iowa, SINTON & WEST, DEDN TISTS, 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. First-ciaes Extractlng and filling a specilty. work guaran DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 14 Pearl Strect. Hows, 9 . m. o m, to 6 p,m. Rosdonce, 120 eplionic connection ' with ntral office F T. SEVBERT; M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. 5, Everett Block, Broad- way, over A. Louis's Restaurant, ot P ncroft stices, T Merghants Restaurant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. Qorner Broadway «nd Fourth Streels. Good accommodations, good fare and cour- 4eony treatment. S. E. MAXON, AROEKIT H OT. Office over savings bank, OOUhCILBLUFlS AN REAL ESTATE, W. 0. James, In connection with his law snd = Towa. sollection businessbuys aud selis real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell clty propert, call 4 his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl atreot. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Desds inadmortgagesfrawo jand acknowl - ged | o Wil {WATER WAVES, * MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D.. — | Bluffs, Towa. HAIR GOODS. In 8tock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET RTICLES, All GooasWarranted as Represented, and Price Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa o Elder Toots, bemg asleep, }Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- del) Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave; COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseaso ficulties peculiar to females a s J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor., Office over First National Bank, Council Bluffs, lowa. Wil practice in the state and fedeval courts ~ FRESH FisH! Game and Pouliry, Canalwaysbe found s B, DANEHY'%, 130 Upper Broadwhy JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of 4he Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. of ahstr: o corner of Broadw il Blutfs, Town. JOHN STEINER, M. D., BROADWAY AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, nd poiotul dif- Aty Towa. of Pottavattamic and Main COR. sAseases of women and children a_spoclalty. P, J. MONTGOMERY, M. D., FrEE DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office In Everctt's block, Pearl trect. Resl] dence 648 Fourth street. Office hours from § to 20.m.,2tod4and 7 o8p.m. Council + lufts F. G. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postofiice. One of the oldcst pratitioners in Council Blufts, Batls tataction guaranteed in all cases DR. F. P. BELLINGER, |EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over druy store, 414 Broadway, Council Al discases of the eyo and car treated under the most approved meihod aud all cures guaranteed. JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-1 AW. Wil ractice in all Btat and Usitec Btate Bpoaks GerwanLanguage ger, has you anything to _say befo' de Committes on Harmony leads you to the head of the stars an’ lets you drap!” [ reckon I has, sah, 1 doan’ deny dat T was shot in de back, an’ I admit dat it war' in an alley, but it was done by a boy who was out huntin’ rabbits Yes, sah, an’ he's dun begged my par- don an’ axed my forgiveness, an’ he's gWino to pay all de exponses.” “Brudder Bulger, what am doname of dat boyt" “I—T has dun forgot, sah.” ““Am night de time to hunt rab- bits?" “Dat’s de werry best time to hunt gome kinds, sah.” “‘Au’ you wasn't arter chickens?” “Uhx\:{unu[ Why, de worry name of chicken makes me sick, I wag lookin’ arter my knife in de alley, an’ I didn't find it.” The preeident scratched his ear for a minute, and thon said: “T'd like a wote of de club on dis queshun, Secrotay, callde roll.” The rolled was called, and the vote stood: Guilty, b¢; not guility, b did not vote, and Samucl Shin asked to be ex- cused on the ground that he loved the judge’s half sister, “Brudder Bulger, de club says not puilty,” observed the president, ‘‘but 1t am such a powerful close shave “dat I deem it my dooty to warn you dat do nex’ time anybody goes out rabbit huntin’ an takes you fur a rabbit, your place in dis club will be declar'd vacant in a tone of voice dat will mage de cold chills canter cl’ar up to de back of yer neck. We will now confiscate to’rds de reg'lar order of bizness.” Do Not Bo Deceved In these times of quack medicine adver- sisements everywhere, it is truly gratify: my to hn% one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really dves as recom- mended Elictric Bi ters wé can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, ond one that will do asr commended, They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Prinary difficulties, We know whereof we speak, and can_readily say, give them En}i:-l, Su'ld at fifty cents a bottle vy . F Gondman The S«at Was Engaged. Drake's Traveler's Magaziue, ““Are you travelyig alone?” asked a tall, agricultural looking * gentleman, approaching a lady who occupied two seats 1 a crowded car, “No, sir,” she replied, “May I ask who's with you?” asked the man, looking around vainly for some other place to store himself, “My husband,” snapped the lady, with flushing oyes, My husband is traveling with me.” “Oh! ah! excuse me,” and the tall man straightened up and prepared to take a atauding ride, ““Is this seat engaged?” asked a dashing, well-dressed young fellow of the lady five minutes later, “No, sir,” she replied, and down he plunged. Ly ma'sm!” protested the tall man, ““1s that your husband?" ‘N, it isn't, and you needn’t ask any more 1uusuunu. retorted the woman, ““But you eaid you were traveling with him, reisted the tall man, So I em,” suorted the lady. “Where 1s he!” insisted the tall man, *‘He's in tho bageage car in a cof- fin,” replied the lady. “I bug your pardon, ma'am,” said the tall man, Lumbly, “I honestly bog pardon. I wou't ask if he's dead, but you'll excuee me for llunhu.gnnn if you and e have been wmarried long he's deuced smart to travel around screwed up in a box, if you are on the same trip aud it's likely to last long.” * #4A coward can bea hero ata distunce; presence .of danger tests presence of mind.” Prescnco of dis- easo test the value of a curative, Kidney-Wort challenges this test al ways and everywhere, 80 w— an all complaints of the bowels, iver and kidueys are concerned, It cures all, nor asks any odds. Dairying in the Far West. Chicago Times, A few years ago, when the dairy ex- perts of New York and Massachusetts osme weat to instruct the people of Illinois and Wisconein in the art of handling milk, the care of milch cows, and the manufscture of butter and cheese, they were not very flattering or hopeful in the remarks they made in conventions or in private conversa- tion, In their opiuion the promised land of dairymen had been discovered and occupied by their fathers, and nothing equal to it was to be found in the country, They acknowledged that griss could be grown in this section of the country, but in their opinion it would be very inferior to that pro- duced in the states further east, where the soil had been under cultivation for soveral decades and had ingproved un- der very judicious management, The grasses they found here were rank and Y BI‘F"--I' R]DAY A\UG UST 18 1882 conrse mul destitute nf the aweetness and fine flavor necessary to make milk that would produce first class butter and choese. They had much fault to find with with the water supply. Tt was not sufficiently abundant, and the quality was not up to their standard, 'he air, too, was impure and often laden with malaria The thought that butter and cheese could be produced here with some degree of profit, but that the articles produced wonld rank as greatly inferior to those made in old- settlod regions, where nature and art had united in perfeoting a country for dairying. They would not be suita ble to supply the aristocratic consum- ora in large cities but they might an. swor for cymmon peopie who had not the means to purchase Orange connty butter and cheese made in the valley of the Mohavk, They would, of course, sell for a very low price on account of their inferior qualit A very short time has been suff cient to change public sentiment in regard to the dairy eapabilities of the western statos and territories. They aro surpassing tho eastern statos in the amount of grass produced if not indeed n the quality of it. it has been demonstrated that it s not necessary to keep land in cultivation many years or oven to break the sod in order to introduce the most valu- able pasture-grasses. The virgin sod of many pastures that produce luxu- riant crops of orchard and blue grase and white clover was never touched by the plow. Tho land whoso fer- tility was never exhausted by pro ducing several successive crops of corn and grain, as has been tho case with that in the yields bountiful crops of grass and clover, As roads have been built and land drained, the coarse natural grasses have dissppear- ed, and those most suited for pastue- age have taken their places. In many sections springs and streams have been improved and a vast number of wells have been dug and supplied with wind pumps. All the knowledge that has been acquired in the east in rela- tion to dairying has been brought hero, and many improved methods have been orivinated by western dairymen, Western dairy products ro longor sig- nify inferior dairy prod The butter and cheese madei V -mn:iu, Tilinois and Towa bring as high prices in home or foreign markets as those made in any of the eastern states They are produced much cheaper on zecount of the comparatively low price of land. They are also markoted to better advantage. Western dairymen havethe choica of both ensternand wes - ern markets, During yearsseveral past there has been such a competition for carrying dairy prodvcts from the west to the east that butter and cheeso have been tuken from JYowa to Boston cheaper than they have from Ver mont, The west now surpasses the east in tho excellence of its butter and cheese factories, The largeat ¢ mbined fac tory iu the world, it is said, 1s loea ed at Fremont, Nob. The buildiog is 50 by 100 feet on the ground, two and a half stories high, built entirely of brick and stone, has ventilated walls, and cust with the fixtures $25,000. Milk and cream are brought to it ata distance of nearly fifty miles by cars. It has a capacity for working up forty thousand puumfn of milk per day. The manufacture of butter and checse, as well as the production of meat and grain, is fast moving west. No Such Word as Fail. “T have used your SpriNeg Lrossom for dyspepri s, headacae, and constipat: n, und find it nas done me & great doal of goud. 1 shall |m.umml.ud |||. 10y 1rwuxl>« “Muy 24th, St Buffalo.” Price 50 conta, trial po.tles 10 cnta, 1d-1w A MINING ADVENTURE. Thriliing Experience of Two Penn- ylvania Coal Miners. Scranton (Pa.) Republican, The most thrilling occurrence that has huppened in this vicwity for a long time took place at the Oxford shaft, Hyde park, Tuerday moruing, two men having had a most marvelous cecape from death., Mr. Thomas Richards, a member of the Continen- tal club, that flourished in this city some time awo, is what 1 called the donkey runner at that mine, Every two or threo duys 1t is bis cus- iom to enter the sharv to seo what wa ter there is in the mine, as well as to kecp the engine in good working or- der. At 8 o'clock on the above morn- ing ho mtended to mako the trip, and asked Mr James Lewis, another work- man, to accompany him, The Oxtord mine, it should be remembered, is now idle, and no men are in- side the works, Mr. Lewis con sented, and they took their positions on the carand were lowered to the Reek yein, at which working another earriage is taken to descend to the Clark vein, where the cngine to bs 1 was, The change was safely made, the signal given, end they were lowered, When within 35 teet of thy bottom of the shaft water, appesred upon the currivge, noticing which, Lowis said that their feet would get wet, but not thinking there was any danger. Richards, however, was bet tor acquamted with the mine, and knew wnat the shaft was flooded, ~hich was only too true, the water having overflowed a dam att oek vein above and filled the wive % the depth of thirty five feet. When Richards aaw the water, with a spring from the side of the shaft and clung 10 a water- pipe that passcd down the shaft, He enllad to Lswis to do the same, but the latter realizing the danger now, was too excited and failed to follow, The engineer at the top of the shaft was not aware of the matter, and kept letting the car down, When it began to enter the water it was a little tight, as it always is 1n paseing that point, and the man at the engine gave addi- tionai steam, which plunged the car containing Lewis into the water. His foot became fastened in some way and before he loosened himself, which he finally did by pulling his foot from the boot, he had gone uuder the water some twenty-eight fest, As soon as freed Lis body floated to the surface, where he grasped the rope which at. taches to the roof of the carriage and floundered about. The engineer stood at his post entirely unaware of the ex- citing time below. Nothing appeared wrong, and ho waited for a signal. In the meantime Richards, who had jumped from the car, was undergoing a severe strupgle. As he clung to the Elpu the top of the carrisge in going y rabbed him so closely that it 7 — stripped his overalls and pants from his legs, and in some unaccountable way he lost his boots, One hundred and fifty feot separated him from the rock vein, the only place now left to sigual the engineer, and to save Lowis this ascent must be wado as quickly as possible, Hand over hand he clambered up the pipe, resting now and then on the large beams that se cured the sides ot the shaft. Kvery fow minntes ho would call upon Lowis to hang to the rope, that he wonld soon be to the top and all would be right, Lowis was swallowing the foul air all the time, His strength was fast waning, and unless assistance came before loug he would perish. Bravely Richards plodded on, through the Nrnnlu]mn him wasintense. A last he gained the Rock vein, but the time consumed was three-quartors of an hour, and all that time Lowis was clinging for lifo to the rope. Richards quickly gave the signal and the en gineer hoisted the carriage from the water. As the carriage gained the top of the water Lowis slid down the rope to which ho had hald and sat upon the rovf of the car. Tn this po- sition he was raised to the Rook vein. Soveral workmen had come there after the signal, and they helped Lewis from his place, but it was done with the greatest diffioulty, as his hands soomed glued fast to the rope. They then changed catriages, as in going down, and were hoisted to the top. S———— Buckln's Arnica Salve, The Brst SALvE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulocers, Lalt Rheu Fe ver Soros, Tetter, Chapped Han ‘hil blaing, Corns, and all skin ernptions, an |)n-mme curee siles. It is gnaranteed tc ive matisfactfon or money refunded Price, 25 centa per box. For sale by U F. Goodman “A NOVEL RIDE, A Dangerous Trip on a Raft Down a Forty Mile Flume Chico Record, August 8, Ed. Faleoner, formerly railrond station agent at Durham, now work. ing in the mills at Smoky Flat, came to Chico yesterday in the flume. He started from the mountains about 7 o'clock in the morning, when the at- mosphere w s cold “and origg D, with nearly everything covered wulh froat, making one wish for an overcoat. Hn- mounted a raft and shoved off, and did not stop until he had reached a warm and sunny station along the watery ride, Travelmg in the flume is dangerous but excitng sport, One is sometimen gliding smoothly along ot a level water, and then is suddenly dashed forward ona down-grade at an almost lightning spoed, with the boat or raft riding at a soeming angle of 45 degrees. Along the flume, through the canyons and over gorges can bo reen some of the must picturesque sconery of the Sier ras which would make the heart of a true urtist leap with joy. Very few accidents have ever occurred on the Storras Lumber company’s flume, but if there should bo a break at some of the high places, a person riding along would uuddcnl) be dashed into ‘‘king dom come.” Riding down the flume has a striking similarity to sliding down a hill on a sled—it is fun to shoot downward with a tremendous velocity, but difficult to ascend. The boat that was once made by one of cur citizens, whereby a person could ride up the flume, has doubtless proved a failure, as we never hear any more of it. It was tho hope of the inventor to have his craft ascsnd the flume by the aid of the water passing against paddles like those of a river boat. Large quantities of lumber are now being floated from the mountains daily, and a person riding in the flumo en- counters great dlln‘(ul' of being run into by fl ating timbers, Men are em- ployed to watch and work along the flume the same as workmon on a rail- road. Their duty is to keep the pass- agoway cloar and break up it lisions. They have scotions to work, and can always be seen moving ulung the sidewalk on the flume. Very fow persons are sllowed to ride in the flume, and it is ouly by hard efforts that the mill hands can got pormission to make the trip to Chico, Boxes of trout are sent down from the tourists to their friends . the valley, and a fow yoars ago this wonderful forty- mile length of flume was used as a sort of messago-carrier 1w bringing down orders for nupphes aud calls for phy siciane, the meessages being written on a board or nailed up in o small box Jut now, sinco we are connected w the mountuing by telephone, the cus- tom of message-sending by water has “gone up the flume,” Free ot Charge., ng from Coughs, Colds, of V ice, oran L ind Lungs, ar Goodman's I ze hottl will do. Call early. Rewulate, Not De- citions as well o vikor of the di- late tho secrotions wit you will cure W yF cows i Violent me y 0 vitalize the stomach refocts Rely on ths exhilerating specifc, sug BOLD BY ALl llhl(ill‘ L “Preserve and Btroy,” | sound motto in 1 as -tatimnanh p LAKE FOREST U IVERSITY COLLEGE-Threo courses; open. to boih ACADE ~Classical and Englig Glves the betof tratu.ag tor co lege or bus n FEREY HA|L somnary for Young Ladien, Unsurpassed in beanty sud heal hful. news of situstio ., snd in extent of advantages offered and thorot of tralning,iven, O l.dn Michigan. Your begins September 13, 1882 Apply to PREST GREGORY. Lunke Forest, IlL. v 1-vodizm THE KEKDALL PLAI.{INE MACHINE | A T u”BES'S-M 4 lxlfli,h" gfl’if{Pi NION, width in the coarsest telte or Uuoat sl ke 1t does all kinds and styles of ; laiting (o use. No lady that does hor own dress-wakioy cap aflord 0 do without ono—ss nico plaiting ls never out of tashion, If seen 16 seily itsoll or Machings, Otrculars or Agent's torma o1 ress CONGAR & 00, Adamy 5t Chicsro To the [}nnsumers of [}amazes & Buggiesy I have a complsts stock of all the Latist S:yles of Carriages, Phaetons and Opea and [lop Buaggies, Consnstmg of The Celebrated Brewster 8ids Bar, The Hamlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy 0ld Rel able &lip ¢ 3priog Bug and Phaeton Also|the jies and Phaetons, They are 1l maie o the best ma erials, aad un- der my own supervision. I should be Fleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to ca and e amine my stock. I will guar- antes satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.__ AL MAYNE & OO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWALNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL |OWA GOALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Fighth Street and Hleventh Avenus, Council Blufl’u T. MAYNE, GOUNG L BLUFFS 0. E. MAYNE STEAM FAGTI)RY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GCHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Highest Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley AL WND BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Bend Sample, M AT TINCTEL 85 DO COUNCOCIX. BL.UEES. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keops on haud the finest assortmont of mat rial for gentlemon's wear. - Sutisfaction guaranteed GO TO 6536 BROADW .AY For all kinds of FANCY GOUIS, such ay Laces, Embro:deries, Ladies Undarwaar 1 ol dowe rlpl.luul Also Hand te. Wo 'hopo tho lu g rchlo’s, both in .m and lincn, hoso of all kindy, thread, ping, will' call and weo our stock of goods at 686 Broadway before STEAM LAUNDRY. 728 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, + Proprietors, This laundry has Just boen opened for bual. nows, wid wo aro n 1w «d to do Inndr, work of all s wnd gu peeialty u of fine ufls, flne : hirts, cto K10 us o trial LARSON & ANDERSON, s wach We want sveryboay 4 1D EDMUNDSON, K. L. WUUGART, A, W. BTREET, Prosident, Vice-Fres't, Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Uounoll Bluffs. Organizod undor the laws of the State of lowa, Paid up capital, 9 76,0 0 Authorized caplial... .. A 200000 Interest paid on time .1..,m.|u Dratts {usued on the princips! citios of the United states aud Europe Spocial attention glven to collections and corrosp ndence with prompt rotaros, DIRKCTONS, J. D Edmundson, K L. ¥hugart, J. T Hart, W, W. Wallace, J W. Hodter, 1, A Milor, W Hroet, JyTdee RUDD'S LAUNDRY. On Avenue B, No. 1902. (KA BROADWAY,) Cloth Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Cloth:s made good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF OHICAGO. T . RUDD. gathered up and delivered promptly, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORKAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPROXALTEY . Shop—Corner Broadway and Ssott 8% HUGHES |& TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Pubacco, i'resh vysters and Ice Oream in Season, 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, One of the best s.cond-class Hotels In the West is the 'BROADWAY HOTEL. A, E BROWN, Proprictor, Nos 684 sud 636 Broadway, ouncll Blufty, lows, suppliod with tho best the markes ab= fords, G od roowms aud frst-class beds, Terums very ressouablo. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, Ty HOTEL FOL SALE, GOOD Yon BELLING.