Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1882, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE ‘SATURDAY ’ AUGUST 19 1882 ‘ COUNCIL BLUFES COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Connell Blufts, lows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agenta for the Celebrated Millsot 1. D. Kush & Co., Golden Fagle Flour Leavenwosth Kansas, o P ence, Smith & Critt COUNCIL BLUFFS - - 2. LARSON, 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. Ready-fitted uppers, In calt skin and kip. Go' ds sold as cheap as in the East. riaining to the shoe trade. 106 South Main Street. That never require crimping, at Mrs, J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices n; any other hair dealer. Also a full line of swi silver and colored nets cleewhere. All goods warranted as represented. ~ Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant’s 8pring, Cor. Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain, Medicated, Vipor, Electric, Plunge, Douch,’ Shower, Hot and 'Cold Baths. Com. petent male and female nurses and attendants always on hand, and the best of care and atte tion given patrons. Special attsntion giver batuing children. Inyestigation aud patron solicited DR. A. H. Stuprey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseases made a specialty. ) REMOVED without the drawing of blood or use of kpit, Guron lun disease, SR Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com- AND OTHER piaift, Dropsy, Rheuma- TUMOR tiem, and Mercur- 8, ipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, we infl and granulated Eyes, ~crofulous Ulc: male Disease- of all kinds. Also K y and Venerial disvases, Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘money refunded. All discases treated upon tho principle of veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- } ons or the knite. Rlectro Vapor or Msdicated Baths, furnished who desire them, Hernia or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Trues and Plaster, which has superlor in the worla. CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, B. Rice and F. C. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stahles, 18 North First Street, Bougquet's old stand, Council Blufts, Towa. WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hemeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- el Blufls, lowa. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs. Extracting and filling s specialty. work guaranteed, First-class DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No, 14 Pearl Streot. Howss, 0 a. m. to 2,aud2 p,m, 0 b p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft atreet, Telephonic counection with Central office, F. T. SEYBERT, M. D., PHYSICIAN & 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- teous treatment. S. E. MAXON, AROE X T8 O . Office over savings bank, OOUNCLL BLUFFS, - - - Iowa. REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, in connection with his law and eollection businessbuys and sells real estate, Persons wishing to buy or sell city propert, call b bis office, over Bushuell's book store, Pear! | street, EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, STATICNERY AND PRINTER'S CGOODS, e OOUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA. TITLE, ABSTRAGI QFFICE Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LO NOTARIES PUBLIC AND GO TO _ MRS, NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY CHILDREN’S HATS A SPECIALTY. Waves made trom ladics’ own halr. HAIR GOODS. + , Sioux Falle, Dakota. RATES, CONVEYANCERS. - 10WA. Opk and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al PATTERN BONNETS AND Council Bluffs Ia. beters touched by 108, cte., at yreatly reduced pricos. Also gold, Do not fail to vall beforo purchading MRS, J. J. GOOD, I Blufts, lowa, 29 Maln streer, Cous WATER WAVES, In 8tock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. ysumner of 1¢ TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Price: Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Towa MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, l]fiica Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. The treatment of all digeases and pointul dif- flculties peculiar to females & epecialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor, Office over First National Bank, Council Blufls Towa, Will practice in the stato and foderal courts, FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadway JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bloffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprietor of ahstracts of Pottawattamie county. ‘o corner of Broadway snd Main cil Blufly, Tows. JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) COR. BROADWAY AND 7TH ST. Council Blefs, _wiseasca of women and children a_spocialty. P, J. HONTGOMERY M. D., Frer DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Can always be found & Towa. Office In Everett's block, Pearl treet. Resl) dence 628 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 28 m,2todand 7 08p.m. Council blufls F. G. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST: Pearl opposite the postofice. One of the oldest prastitioners in Council Bluffs. Babls Istaction gusranteed In all cases DR, F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Coundl Blufts, Tows. Al disessos of the eyo and r teated under the most spproved method aud all cures guaranteed, JOHN LINDT, +| went. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W. Deede \andmorbyagesfdrawa aud acknow! . god Will ractice in all Stat and Uit Courts. Bpeaks GermanLanguage e Bt AN APACHE RAID. How Indians Are Fought by the Set- tlers.in Anzonia. San Francieco Call One moruing in Florence in the some Pima Indians brought us intelligence that the gen- tle Apache had called on them the night before and relieved them of a Iarge amount of surplus stock, wo- men and other easily conveyed arti- cles, The boys said: ‘“‘Let 'em raid; more fun and less Injuns for one tribe or t'other,” and went to breakfast, Put when a Mexican came to town on a foaming pony and ennounced that a thousand Apaches were coming right up the valley, we thought something was up. Then dashed in a white man on a horso covered with sweat aud dust, and yelled: ‘‘Apaches right here; more'n five thousand of el raising——; all hands and the cook turn ot you!” 8o we turned out. From the Pimas we learned that there were not over a hundred Apaches, and, of course, any ten of us young chaps thought we could make a hundred Apeches skip. Guna, ammunition, horses and sad- dles wero bought or seized ;ro bono publico, and some government mules were ruchlessly pressed into service, We invited a baker to accompany us, but he eagerly declined the honor, Those who would have preferred to stay went because the rest did, The Mexicans did not volunteer very eagerly; but tho church had many people praying in it. Every bummer, dead-beat and desperado was anuxious to die for his country, and most of the citizens of Klorence were quite willing that they should ‘enjoy the privilege. THE SOLDIERS HALT, By the time we reached the agenoy a crowd of men, variousty armed and mounted, were on hand, and we met a small forcs of soldiers. The friendly Indians eacily found the tral, and the Mexicans made first rate fellows to ride ahead and yell- We went near Superstition Mountain, and then the soldiers camped. Riding up to the officer-in _command *‘Coloradv Jack” asked, **What in —— are you camped for?” With military hauteur the Colonel drew himself up and replied, ““To wait for provisions, pack-mules and rein- forcements, sir.” “—— it, do you expect the Apaches to wait for us?~ Ef you push on we could give 'em fits before morning.” The officer explained that his men could not go on without rations, and he had to wait. The best mounted and most desperate of us prepared to g0 on, provisions or no provisions, and only a few remained with the troops. Cursing the U. 8. Government, the officers, the army and the Indians, we went on. The Colonel called out, ““When you are repulsed you can fall bacl on this command and you will be sustained; we will follow as quickly as possible.” A BLOODY TRAIL, All night we rode on, over the hills!] through canyons, and twisting in and out, constantly expecting to be attacked. Some men joined us from the Globe and Pinal districts, and about daylight we stopped to eat our scanty breakfast of bread, bacon, pickled beef and a iittle ccffee. The trail began to grow hot; horses were found dead, or hamstrung, as well as many articles that the fleeing Apaches were forced to throw away to nsure greater rapidity of mocvement. The Pima guides found a man of their tribe that the Apaches had captured. They had hanged him to a tree, dis- embowlled him, acalped him and tore his tongue out. After that, we found on the path the body of a young girl mutilated. We continued a north- eastly course, going on both sides of every canyon for fear of an ambus- cade. Just as the Pimas were geing down a canon ahead of us, and we were stringing along behind, they were fired on; then we were fired on from the hill above, us, and as the men.in front poured” back, we young chaps broke into a run pell-mell, every man for himself. The older men fell back a little way to a good position as to rocks and trees, where the Apaches were held in check. Jack and several others came atter us, and back we Led on by him, with the help of the *‘old-wheel horses,” we drove Indians back to their old previous po- sition, regaining the ground we had lost. After a brief rest, we made a flank attack and a charge, and down they went through the canon to their main body. Here, occupying a good position in a brushy gulch, they com- pelled us to keep well in order. From brush to rock they skipped, and we did the same; finally, under the able leadership of Colorado Jack we heat them back. The Apaches are gond shots aod have brave men, and had they not been weary with a week's marching, we should have received a good dressing down at their hauds, A HAND TO HAND FIGHT, Every man was quite independent, and did not consider he was obliged to obey any other man, Most of ue haa Winchester rifles, Some had other kinds of rifles, and some had shotguns, An Irishman had a Win- chester given him, but long before exhausting the shots in the magazine, he clubbed it in several charges in- stead of firing it, Lying behind & rock with him, I asked him why he did not fire. *‘Oh,” he replied, *‘yon way take aim an’ take aim until your eyes arg blind, an’ you don’t get the red devil; but whin I take aim with a club, begor, something cracks,” At one time five of us were behind a rock, and a fallen tree was held by one Indian, who kept us from the main fight below. Many shots were expended in the endeavor to get him. At last one fired, followed immediately by two shote, one on each smde of the tree, resultivg in one dead and conse- quently good Apacue, When an Iodian was killed or wounded, desperate efforts were made by the others to keep him out of our hands; and 8o generally were they successful that it was 1mpossible to know how many Indians we killed, Every one of our party claimed {o have killed one or more of the In- dians; but as we greatly outnumbered them, it is not obvious how so many dead Indians were supplied. These Indians were armed with government needle guvs, Winchester and Rem- ington rifles. They fought almost or quite naked. Oue had a sword, and was said to be a chief of the rene- gades. The whites were as brutal as the Indians in many respects, such as scalping and matilating the prisoners and the dead. Towards evening, while going through a narrow pass, the Apaches sent a volley of woll-directed shots at the advance column, killing one or more men and wounding several Springing up an_almost impassible trail, wo reinforced the flaukers, and drove the Apaches down to the next eanon. Here we camped by a epring, and cooked our supper of horse ment Several wounded wero sent back by the Pimas and Mexicans, and throe dead were burled. A MESSAGR FROM THE SOLDIERS An Indian runner oame with a lot tor from thoe officer in command of the soldiers before mentioned, stating that he could not follow any farther, but was camped at a placo des od, where he would wait three days for us to come back. Wae decided to go ahoad, if not whipped, and sent run ners for more ammunition and pro- visions, firmly believing that to-mor- row we would “‘everlastingly cloan up the Apaches!” All night across the canyon the guards exchanged shots whenever one fired or a noise was made. 8o close were we that if a per- son on either side did not step very carefully, shots were dropped all around him, Early in the morning we poured over the hill and canyon, only to find tho main body of Tadians had fled, leaving only a fow to hold us back through the night. Many were weary, all hungy and dirty, and not a fow thiraty, 1f we had not caught up with the main body of Apaches by noon, we should have been fighting each other As it was, many turned back, and only the most determined, not over 76 in number, kept on. The most exciting 1ncident of the day was a hand-to-hand fight, lasting about five minutes, between Jack and about ten men, with a chief and prob- ably twenty Indians, resulting in the chief's death. This was followed by a desperate fight for his body and to kill Jack, who was scalping him. A wild and whooping crowd of us then dashed down the hill, most of us on horseback to the relief of Jack and his party. My pony was shot in the knee, and on jumping off his back, I found myself in the thickest of the fight. My riflo was wrested out of my hand by a lithe and strong young buck, but before he had ‘ime to clinch, Jack stabbed him in the side with one hand, and draggzed me out with the other, holding the scalp of the chief in his mouth. The boys having the body of tho chief had to drop 1t, and, slipping into a gully, wo kept off the infuriated Apaches until all the fellows could come together and “‘give 'em a rifile,” “INDIAN MAD.” With us was a peculiar character named Potter, who was said to be *Indian mad.” He would fight the Apaches at every opportunity in re- venge for thelr having some years previously killed his family and out- raged his wife before his eyce, he only escaping by good luck from a death as cruel as they could invent, He would dash right on to acrowd of them, and was never badly hurt. Be- ing a good shot, he made himself a terror to the band of Indians whom wo were fighting. Sometimes, after prospecting or working in a mine for aeveral months, he would go.off by himself after the Apaches. At night we only campod for a few hours and then endeavored to pass the Indians and take them in front and reay We camein on the flank of moit of them and fought until day- light, with but little damage to either sido. At this time he hall reached the vicinity of Salt river, some dis- tance above Tonto creck and not far from the Globe mining distric’, The county was wild and rocky, the hills steep, and the brush thick. We could use horses but littla and fought most- ly on foot. Tho Indians fought shyly, moving here and there, but not falling back in any general direction, as they had been doing. At one time, when plunging down a canyon after a few Todians who had collected together, my pony stumbled and threw me on an old warrior just dying, but who had enough strength left to strike at me with his broken rifle barrel. I escaped unhurt, though badly fright- ened, and the Indian was soon killed twenty times over, AN THE INDIAN VILLAGE, An old Maricopa of our party said that the Apaches must be trying to keep us from their camp, and that about three miles over the mountains was & deep canyon where there used to be o village of them. Guided by him over a long disused trail, we soon had hard fighting with a large number. From bank to bank we went, and at Inst could soe where there was a can- yon. Here, behind a rocky ridge, our opponents made their last stand, and @ most desperate one it was, As they gave way I loft, with about twenty- five others, for the lower part of tho canyon, thinking they might endeavor to drive off their stolen stock that way. Slipping down a gulch with our horses, we followed down the bottom of the canyon in the direction indicated by fresh horse tracks. Above us, where the canon widened a little, there was a field of corn,and we could hear cries and yells from the Tudians, as our boy drove back their warriors above then Muking a sudden turn we siruck sey- eral Indians driving a large herd of horses down the canon. As they fled through the bushes we secured the horses, Driving them into the corn and leaving some of our number to watch them, we rode to the now burning village to see if our aid was needed, Everything had boeen earried off or fired by the retreating wretches, and only three men, two boys and a youug Fquaw were our prisoners, Many of our men followed after the retreating Iudiaus, but as they were tired and hungry they soon recurned, Feeding our horses on the green corn and ourselves on horse meat, we re- mained there till morning. Our men acted very brutally to the Indian woman; I cannot describe their conduet, but the Indisns them- selves could never bave acted worse to our women short of killing them, It was horrible. One of the old men was killed by some of our men during the night, and it was all Jack could do to prevent them from killing the re- maiuing prisoners, The next day we started on our re- turn by a shorter traill than we used coming, but having eeveral wounded and a large number of horses we could not travel fast. Dirty and thirsty, at evening, we canped by a little spring, and eating our half-cooked horse meat and a little parched corn from the burned village, we passed & wretched night. The poetry of Indian fighting was not apparent, and besides was un remunerative. 1 therefore concluded nover to turn out of my way again to fight Indians, and that ten-cent novels on the subject were decidedly *‘thin,” THE SOLDIERS’ MODEST DEMAND At this spot soveral of our men left us, to return to their mines, and when, on the next day, we reached the sol diera’ eamp, there was not so many of us as whon we had left it tome days { bofc Tho ofticors kindly offered to ko charge of the captured stock, wo didn't see i that light T'hen it was dolicately intimated that without the stock no provisions would bo issued, and claimed that the horses properly bolonged to the United Statos army, At the intimatlon that no pro. visions would be issued, the men flared up and vowed they would have grub, or something red and hot, tco. Hun- gry mon can fight like demons; but weo got our provisions, Around roar- iug fires wo that night piled in the hot cotlee, bacon and hard tack, to which not a fow added whisky. Abuse of the government, and brags of oxploits in the recent fights, were the etaples of conversation, The army officers despise the cltizens as to their fighting qualitics, and believe that but for the military the Tadians would take the wholoe territory. The citizens, on the other hand, believe that if the army would leave the citizens would lick overy redskin, from Sonora to Colo- rado. Remarked a gigantic cavalryman: “‘You fellows must be anxious to fight! Why don’t you stay at home aud eat, live and grow fat, just like we do? Why should we want to fight for thir teen dollars a month? We hain't here to fight; we’re hore to eat up rations, to get rid of the surplus provisions in the United States. Ef it want for the U. 8. army lots of grub in this country would rot.” His views accord with those of a Jerman U. 8. soldier I subscquently met at Fort Clark, Texas, ‘‘You say dot we don’t got much fight, Wenot like fight; we hold dor posts, and get our moneys and feed tho emigrants, I gomes from St. Louts for tirteen dollar a mont for five years—not fight der Indians; den I goes pack to Shar- many." Other reasons for the disinclination of soldiers to fight in Arizonn may be found in the fact that their clothing and equipmens aro_totally unadaptod to the climate and circumstances of that (or probably any other) torritory. Greau lumberi: delicate horses are used, where only tough ponies would be of any service, Woollen pants, fit only for the Arcf eione, and a cap that protects neither from cold nor hoat, are not invigorating at 120 deg. in the shado. AROUND THE CAMP FIRE, ““I tell you what, boys," said a rough Missourian around the soldiers’ camp fire, ‘‘the way to settle the Indians 1s 'ter got about a thousand barrels of whiskey and a thousand cases of knives, put 'em together in a big val- ley, and invite all the Indians toa pow-wow, Then leave 'em alone for a week; then go back with shovels and bury the last of 'em, for they will be all dead as salt herrings,” “'Better way would be,” said a phil- anthropic Yankee, ‘‘to give 'em two years to get to Indian Territory, one year to get settled, and then if they can’t earn their own livin’, lot them starve. If they steal, shoot 'em down.” “‘Might as well shoot 'em at firat,” added a wiry Illinoisan, “‘Oh, no!” sarcastically rejuined a Webfoot; “pet 'em, feed ’em, give ‘em arms, let ’em stenl all they want, and feed 'em while they cut every- body’s throat. Poor Indian!” Then spoke a OCahfornian: ‘“Tie every Apache by the heels to a Chiua- man and pitch 'em in the sea.” 8o the conversation continued to a late hour of the might. Somehow very little philanthropy for the Indian is to be found among the people who see most of them, We soon reached Florence. Many of the horses thus recovered were owned by people in the valley; the re- mainder were sold, For my services 1 got 830 as the proceeds of a horse which I claimed, and a good rifle which I found beside a dead Indian, KNock Anouw, IOWA ITEMS. Cedar Falls has a humane society. A man named Anderson, seventy- two years of age, committed suicide at Cedar Falls on the 11th inst. Towa has ton millionaires. They live in Davenport, Burlington, Des Moines, Dubuque and Towa City, The laying of - the corner stone of the State Normal school building at Oodar Falls will take place August 29, Governor Sherman will deliver an ad- drees, Fires were kept up in the passonger cars of the Chicago & Northwestern railway while passing through Towa last Thuraday the 10th inst., so cold was the temperature, The brewers of the state propose a meoting at Davenport August 25, for the purpose of determining what is eceesary to be done in view of the eage of the constitutional amend- hent, W. H. Phelps of Jefferson took the first prizo at the recent Chicago annu- al shooting tournament, killing fifteen birds without a miss. The prize ¢on- sisted of $67.00 in cash, and a silver service valued at $150, Bad material has been put in the foundation of the new court house at Oskaloosa, and it has got to come out, which will cost some one a couple of thousand dollars. The point now spems to be who must lose the money. Francis Sanger, a Keokuk tailor, committed suicide by putting a bullet through his brain, “Vears of trouble, which have weighed heavily upon him, was the cause, His wife has been in the insane asylum for some eight years sud one of his daughters is deaf and dumb, There will be & competitive drill at Dubugue on the 20:h inst., under the auspices of the state fair association, and The Times says the affair is hoped to excel in attraction the state }Mr itself. The best military wen in the United States will compete, and Gens. Grant, Sheridan and Crook will be the )‘udgun. Debilitated persons, and sufferers wasting discases such as consumption, scrofula, kidney affections, will be reatly benefitted by using Brown's ron Bitters, To the Consumers of Carriages & Buggia; I have a complate stock of all the Latst Styles of Carriages, Phaetons and Open and Top Buggies, Consisting of Toe Celebrated Brewster 8ide Bar, The Hawlin Side Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton Als>||the Old Rel able &lipiic Spriag Bugyies and Phaetons. They are &¢Il made or the best materials, aad un- der my own supervision. I should l’e, Pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to ca and ezamine my stock, I will guar- antes satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets. _COUNCIL_BLUFFS, IA.__ (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND |OWA AL COALS AL.SBOI CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor, Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs, 4 MAYNE, COUNCIL BLUFFS C. E. MAYNE STEAM FACGTORY MANUFACTURE . BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. The Higheat Market Price Paid for Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley H DND BROOM CORIN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Send Sample, COUNCOCIL. BLUFES. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keeps onhand the fincst assortment of mat rial for gentlemen's wear, Satisfaction guaranteed GO TO 536 BROADW.AXY For all kinds of FANOY GOULS, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Underwear of all descri neodlos, «te, wolng elsowhero, ptions, Also Handkerchiofs, both In silk and linen, hose of all xinds, thread, pins, Wo hopo the laaios will' call and see our stock of goods at 630 Broadway before STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has Just beon opened for busi- mes, aud wo dro ow prapared 'to o ls indry satisfuction wpe , such aa collars, uffy, fine rhirts, otc, We want everybody 0 give ua o trial. LARSON & ANDERSON, 1D EDMUNDHON, AL W, BTRERT, Prosident. 't. Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Gouncil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the Stato of Iowa, $ 76,000 200000 Paid up capital, Autnorized capl ul Tntorest paid on time deposits. Drafts Iasued on tho prineips! cities of the United States ana Europe. Spo-ial attention wiven to collections and corrospondence with prompt returns. DIRKOTORS, . Shujart, o J. W Rodfer, A, W. Btroct, RUDL'S LAUNDRY., On Avenue B, No, 1902. (NBAR BROADWAY,) J. 7 Hart, LA Milir, JyTaut J. D. Edmundson, W W. W , Clothes gathored up aud delivered promptly. Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Clothes made good NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. I T, RODD. STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SBPREOIALITY. Bhop—Corner Broadway and Scott St HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Uysters and Ice Cream in Season, 12 MAIN 8T, Oouncil Bluffs, Oue of the best second-class Hotels {n the West is BROADWAY HOTEL. A.E BROWN, Propristor, o4 634 and 586 Broadway, ¢ ouncll Blufls, Towa, supplicd with tho best the market at= fords. G ooy wnd fret-class beds, Terma very reaso UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, FIRET CLASS HOTEL AT REASON. PRICEY, TRANBIENTS AOOOHIDDA‘TBELD' BE.L(I{FH%IG‘ FOR BALE, GOOD REASONS FOB