Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1882, Page 7

e 8 'I‘HE DATLY BI‘E----MONDAY \U(“ U T 21 1882 COUNOIL BLUEFE'S 0. 0. 00OV & CO. COMMISSION MERGHANTS, City Market, Connell Bluffs, lows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the Celebrated Millaot H. D, Rush & Co. Golden Kagle Flour Leavenworth ansas, and Queen Beo Mills, Sioux Falls, Dakota. a=Rectorence, Smith & O tonden, Council Blufls, fa. H. E. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND AND RETAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITUE ABSTHAGI JLEFIUE Lands and Lots Bou§ht nd Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LO RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANOERS COUNCIL BLUFFS - - 10WA. H. LARSOIN, 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. 00ds appertaining to the shoe trade. So_dssoid as cheap a4 in tho East, IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al GO MRS, NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY TO MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN’S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - WATER - Council Bluffs Ia W.A.'VES That nover require crimping, at Mrs. J, J. Good's Hair storo. at pricus never boforo totchad by any other bair dealer. Also a sllver and colored nets. elsewhere. All goods warranted as represented. ull ‘line of switches, Waves made from Indies’ own hal t greatly reduced prices. Also gold, Do not fail to call before purchasing &RS. J. J. GOOD, 20 Maln strees, Council Bluffs, lowa. Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant'’s Spring, Cor, Broadway and Union Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plaln, Medicated, Vapor, Electrle, Plunge, Douch, ' Shower, 1ot and ‘Cold Baths. Com: petent’ vale and female nurses and attendants always on hand, and the best of care aud atten- tion given pat Special att.ntion given to batning children. Inyestigation aud patronage golicited DR. A. H SrupLey & Co., 106 Upper Broadway. Dr. Studley: Treatment of chronic diseases made a specialt; ) REMOVED without the [}1{1 drawing of blood o use of knife, Cures lung discases, AND 01.'“‘4“ Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com: plaint, Dropsy, ‘Rheuma- TUMORS i § tism, Fover wild Mercur- m sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rhoum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~crofulous Ulcers and Fo- malo Diseaso- of all 'kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured money refunded. All diseasos treated upon the principle of veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife, Eloctro Vapor or Medicatod Baths, furnished Who dosire them. Hernla or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which bas superior In the worla, CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B, Rice and F, O, Miller, COUNCIL BLUPFS In. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouqet's old stand, Council Blufs, lowa, WILLARD SMITH, Prop, W.D.STILLMAN, Practitionor of Hemeopathy, consulting Physician and Surggon. Offico and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- ¢l Blufls, Iowa. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Cauncil Bluffs. Extracting and filiing & spoclalty, First-class work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON. nlflLu, No, 14 Pearl Stroct. ,a0d'2 p,m, 0 6 p, m. Resl cef. Telephonic con Howy § ». m. ko ction " with Central ofli F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, DOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IA. Office No. 5, Everett Block, Broad- \y, over A. Louie's Restaurant. Yrchants Restanrant J. A. ROSS, Proprietor. «nd Fourth Streets, Giod accommodations, good fare and cour- “\l treatweat, 'S. E. MAXON, AROCOE X T B O T. Yaner Broadway Office over savings bank, COINYL BLUFFS, - - - REAL ESTATE. WJ. James, u connection with his law and eclleyon businembuys and sells real estate. Persas wishing to wy er sell city property call ® blatice, over Bushaell's book store, Pearl tllml DWIH J ABBOTT {ugice of the Peace and Notary Public, 45Broadway, Council Bluffs Doy ,sndmortgagesjdrawn jand acknow! « ged - Iowa. HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In 8tock a.nd Manufa.ctur- 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; - - - Iowa MRS, E. J. HABDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Eleotropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, Office Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Tho treatment of all discases and poinful dif- flcultios peculiar to females o specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor., Office over First National Bank, Council Blufts, Tows. Will practice in the stato and feders) FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'S, 136 Upper Broadway JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Propriotor of abetracts of Pottawattamio county. Office’ carner of Droadway and Main #irects, (,'ulnmll Ii luul JOHN STEINER M. D., (Deutscher Arzt.) COR. BROADWAY AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, wAseases of women and children & spaclalty. P, J, MONTGOMERY, M. D.. Frre DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Can always be found & Towa. Oftice i Everett's block, dence 0 Fourth stroet. O 2a. m., 2todand 7 0B p. . F. C. CGLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pear] opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest practitioners in Council Bluffs. Satls o8 7l treet, Resd) hours from § to Council + lulls tsfaction guaranteed in all DR, F. P, BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN. Counell Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Blufls, fowa. Al discases of tho cyo sud dar treated under tho most approved wethod and all curcs guarautoed. JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will ractice in all Stat and Usitec Btate Gourts, Bpeaks GermanLangusge. BROOKLYN BRIDGE Prof. C. M. Woodward Gives an Interesting Descrip- tion of It. Its Single Span Hxceeds the Three¥st. Louis Bridge Spane, It Costa $14,000,000 and Takes Four- teen Years' Time to Build THE 84, Louis Republican, As stated in the Republican some time ago, Prof. C, M. Woodward took occasicn during his brief trip to the east to visit the famous Brooklyn bridge, and he gives the following in- teresting description of it: The superstructure of the bridge is & conspicuous objection in_ every pic- ture of New York, but to the observer on South street it seems almost to hank from the sky, so high are even the lowest points of thocables. There are but four wire cables, and upon them everything depends. Thoy spring from the massive shore anchor- ago, and sweeping far above the housetops, which stand undisturbed below, they stretch like slender threads to the dizzy height of the tower which surmounts the Yew York pier, Theiron rods by which the cross-girders of the roadway are hung upon the cables are ecarcely visible from the street pavement. The be- wildering porspective of the lofty towers makes the cables appear to come close together, causing the bridge to look narrow and altogother an uncertain footing. * But I did not_propose,” says tho Erufuumr, “‘to look at the bridge from elow merely. Armed with a ‘general pass’ from tho obliging resident engi- neer, Mr. Collingwood, to whom 1 presented a note of introduction, I ex- amined the heavy iron trusses over the streets at Franklin square, and then mounted to the top of the granite an- chorage, tho solid mass of masonry which secures the ends of the cables, My first fecling was one of surpriso at the great width of the roadway. In- stead of being narrow, the appearance from the work itself was that of awide street. The full length of a cross- beam is 86 feet, or six feet wider than our Fourth stroet, sidewalks and all. There is a cross-beam every 7§ feet All the beams are up, though not ac curately adjusted. A cross-beam is really a truee, about three feet deep, made of rolled iron. Every one is supported by four suspension rods, one to each cable, I found men scattered all about the work drawing up new material or adjusting what was already there. The roadway of the bridge will consist of five parallel compartments formed by six longitudinal stiffening trusses extending the whole length of the bridgu. All the trusses are of rolled iron. The four interior ones are 17} feet high; the two outer ones 9} feet high. THE TRUSSES will serve to distribute a concentrated load over a great distance, thereby preventing a marked wave of depres- sion as a heavy load moves across the bridge. The lower chords of these trusses are partly in place, running from cross-beam to cross-beam, and giving them lateral support, Besides these conbecting pieces there were long, narrow, four- inch planks ecattered about on the floor-beams, and near the center three planks laid side by side. On this planking I walked to the tower. I am not particularly used to lofty ‘| walks, and I took solid comfort in resting against the heavy masonry within the arch of the tower. Tho streot seemed very far below, and all the pedestrians appeared to b short- legged, trying to take very long steps, To shout to a man below would have been idie, 8o the foroman gave orders to the hands on the ground through a speaking tube, As 1 turned toward the long central pan the bridge presented a beautiful sight. The graceful cables swinging down in the centre almost touching the roadway which rises as it would meet them, then they sweep away to the top of the Brooklyn tower, over 1,600 feet off. Again the cables seomed almost to meet at the other end, The perspective effoct was simi- lar to that of the arches of the St. Louis bridge seen from below. To botter fix in the mind the length of the clear space over the East river, 1 will add that the distance between the two pier-towers is a fow foet greater than the distance from one of the abutment piers of the St, Louis bridge to the other, passing over the two rivers—that is, the single epan ex- ceeds the sum of our ihree spans. The wind was a little fresh, and the narrow planking didu't shut out a glimpse of the lower world, and I was a little doubtful of the propriety of actually rossing the bridge, A fore- man urged me by all means to walk over, adding that the plank walk was much better than that already trav- ersed. That settled the question, so I braced up and steadily walked wo the centre of the apan, ~When once fairly over the water the height though really greater, seemed lees, The size of waves is a variable quan- tity, and their appearance gave llttle clew to their distance. I soon got wholly over the slight nervousness I had felt aud henceforth was perfectly at home, IN THE CENTRE of the bridge the cables came down to within my reach, They are in cross- section a little smaller than the tubes of the St Louis bridge, being 15§ inches in diameter; the cables are, however, solid, or nearly 8o, while the tubes of our beautiful steel arch are hollow. Each cable contains 5,290 parallel, untwisted, oil-coated, galyan- ized steel wires, closely wrapped in cylindrical form, The single wires are about one sixth of an inch in diam. eter, and each isa little over two- thirds of a mile in length, The ulti- mate strength of each cable is as- sumed Lo be 12,000 tous, It is inter, esting to considar the effect of changes of temperature, and of increased load on such & cable. A chavge from 100 © above zero to 20 ° below would, other things equal, shorten the cables 34 inches; this would cause the center of the bridge to rise several feet. In like manner au increase of b tons per inch would stretch them 16 inches each, Under a maximum load and at maximum temperature the center of me hrnlge 18 to be 135 foet above moan high water, The view of New York harbor and the two cities from the center of the bridge was grand, bmt evidontly & grander was to be had. ‘‘Is there easy access to the top of the tower!” I asked of a Brooklyn man on the other side “Yeos, sir—steps all the way up ““Is it worth my while to go up? “‘That's only & question of taste, sir.” 1 judged it would be in good “‘taste,” so I went up. Tho prospect WaS kuud in the extreme. The broad granito top of the tower is 278 foot above the tide water. Thore was a sort of tool-house there, and, not to lose any advantage, I got up on that. It seomed as though the great cities all lay at my feet. The East river looked ridiculously narrow, while the roadway of the bridee appeared to hang near the surface of the water, It was afternoon, and the sunlight fell favorably upon Brooklyn, which lay red and green upon the pleasant slopes of Long Island, Over the heights T could see the ocean and the hotels at Coney Island. It was a rare picturo I shall not soon forget. A big flour mill was burning in New York, and the smoke helped to obscure somowhat the view of that city, ON THE STAIRWAY of the tower I met a young English engineer on a mission similar to mine. We rested ourselves whilo we scraped a passing acquaintance. We compared notes and discussed English and American bridges. He was totally ignorant of the St. Louis bridge, and though he frankly admitted we were then on the greatest suspension bridge in the world, he was quite unwilling to allow v.hnt there was nothing in England, nor in the world even, equal to the steel archos in St. Louis. “Of the five narrow roadways into which the deck of the bridge will be divided, the central will be devoted to o raised passage-way for foot-peoplo. The planking will be 15} feot wide and 12 feet above the cross-boame, A wayfaror's head will rise well above the side trusses and command the view on both sides. Adjoining this central walk will be two railways, one on each side. On either truck the space is sufticient for a Pullman car, The cars will go east on one track and west on the other, drawn by an end- less rope, which will preserve a uni- form velocity. When it is seen that these cars run safely and swiftly, they will carry immense crowds of people. The outer com- partments of the bridge will accomo- date ordinary teams, As in the East St. Louis approach to our bridge, drivers will ‘‘kecp to the right.” Each of these driveways will have a clear width of 18] feet, suflicient for two teams abreast. I nearly forgot to speak of the cost, but New York is not likely to soon forget it. It has cost on an average of over a million dollars a year. The bridge was begun in January, 1870; from the appear- ance of the work, I judged it would be finished and in use by January, 1884. It may be an aid to the mem- ory to say that the bridge was build- ing fourteen years and cost fourteen miilion dollars, The chief engineer, Col. W. A. Roebling, is a cripple from the effects of compressed air. His first assistant, in practical charge of the work, is Mr. C. C. Martin, to wkom I am indebted for many of my figures.” A Genera Stampede. Never was such a rush made for any Drug store as is now at O, ¥ Goodman's, for o Trial Bottlo of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, All persons afBicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Honrseness, Severe ¢ ‘oughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs can get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy by ealiing at above nwmeds Drug Obliging & Preacher. Deteoft Freo Press, Just back of Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga, while following the high- way to reach Tununel Hill, 1 came across a little church half hidden in the woods, The building was prim- itive, and the old darkey who sat on a log by the door was more so. After I had made inquirics about tho route and was ready to go on he said: “Bettor git down, boss, au’ come in to meetin’.” “Do you hold services this after- noon?”’ “Yes, sah, We am gwine to opon in 'bout five minits, an’ I ’spects do sermon will bo a poworful one,” It didn't seem just right to be rid- ing around the country on Sunday and 80 I got down and took a seat beside the old man. After & few minutes spent in goneral talk, he said it was time to go in, I fullowed after him, and found myself the sole audienco. I next found that he was the preacher who was to deliver the powerful ser- mon. He opened services tn regular form and with all duo solemnity, and then announced his text and bej ching, T stood it for fifty-tive mnutes, and then as he had only reached “second G.” I waited until he closed his eyes and then made a shde for the door, It was no go. I hadn't gone six fect before he atopped his sermon and saked: “‘Stranger, must you be gwine?” “Yes, 1 foel that T must.” “An’ you can't hash the rest!” “No.” “‘Den I'll chop off right whar' I is,” “‘Oh, don’v do that, Youecan go on with your sermon just the same.” “But you seo dar' mus’ be a col- leckshun tooken up arter de sermon,” he protested in anxious tones, ‘‘If vou'll obleoge me by takin' & seat Il sing & hymn an’ pass do hat,” 1sat down, and when he had read and sang a hymn, ho pased the har, trausferred the quarter to his vest :t and observed as we went out: “I didn't git duwn to de moas’ pow- orful part of de sermon, but if you happen 'long dis way nex' Sunday 1'll giv' you de odder half. Dat quarter comes jist in timo to encourage me to koep dé good work bilin’,” — Debilitated porsons, and sufferers wasting diseases such as consumption, scrofula, kidney affections, will be reatly benefitted by using Brown's Iron Bitters. A Natural Ballropm. Chamber's Journa! About a mile from the market-town of Adelsberg in Austria, sad three miles from Trioste, is to bo seen the most wonderful cavern in Europe, and possibly in the world, called the Adels- berg Cave, and which haa been explor- ed for a length of nearly 8,000 yards, as far as & subterrancan lake. This ] cavern consiats of soveral grottos from sixty to eighty feet high, The inter- ior resounds with the noise of water, as a little river runs completely through it, forming many cascades on its way, and being finally lost to view in a fissure. This river continues its subterranean course for about eight miles; and after a time, it disappears into the caverns of Laase, whence it emerges as a navieable river called the Laiback, The entrance to the cave of Adolsberg is illuminated by hundreds of candles, and a transparent curtain, composed of large aheot of crystallized limestone, is seen hanging from the roof. The vast hall or ballroom is about 180 yards from the entranco It is 300 feet long, and 100 fect high, and is adornod with transparont sta- lactites of every kind of fantastic shape and form. Until the year 1819 this ballroom waa the only part known; but at this date the wall of Aulngmitu was broken through, and a series of chambers oxposod to view possessing a oathedral-like appearance, from the stalactites in many instances forming vast columns, by meeting the stalag- mitos below. In the Adelsberg Oav- ern, numerous apecimens are found of the protous, & kind of lizard that dwells in the bottom of cavern lakes. Bright's Discase, Diabetis, Kidney, Liver or Urinal Diseases. Have no fear of any of those dis- enaes if you use Hop Bittors, as thoy will provent and cure the worst cascs, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed up pretended cure. Sing Lee's Fre Experience. 8¢, Louls Chronicle Sing Lee, a dignitied laundryman of No, 2,816 Franklin avenue, was quietly sitting writing to his sweet- hoart across the seas, when he was startled by anawful boom near his ear. With a blood-curdling howl, Sing sprang up, and falling over the chair landed on the floorin the most intense agonios. Still howling, Sing man- aged to squirm on his shaky legs, and gazing around found the door had swung back and knocked overalighted gasoline lamp, whish at once exploded, | = a8 i its nature. Sing's queue began to writhe 1 convulsions, and, as he started for the blaze, \he now really frightened appondage straightened out utift as a flagetaff, and caused Sing to resemblo a mad bull aftera red flag. When Sing saw the shirts igniting he wildly howled: “Oh, whateo be; how thatee; oh me, Globe clorpso fire, fire! Sing he allee go smoke.” An officer heard the racket and sce- ing the smoke turned in an alarm, 1t then beingabout 8 o’clock in the even- ing. Meantime, Sing put out the fire, but when a fireman came rushing in Simg was completely scared, and sought refuge in n safe place, A COhronicle reporter arrived shortly after Sing hah crawled out. “Hello, Sing, what's up here?” “Oh, me know me duml clorpse, allee same bustie to p'leces,” “‘Had a fire?” “‘Yeh, me sitteo here, allee klick come bust big; bout same intwo split- tee me. See shirtee allee fire, run and say fire, klick time; p'leces comee and say, how howlee here damee flool, an then send flor engines. Come klick and make fleel slick and belly queer.” “Did they put out the fire?” ‘‘No, me outee fire, No much big, only fire lamp eplode; allee samee you callee bustee up. Me damee scared; think allee cooked up clorpsee and go miorge. Say this allee aploil shirtee. Who flic gun? Me thinkee damee hloodlum try killee me; muchee frightened, run to fliro and stampee out kick.” “Then the firomen didn’t squirt here?” No; bling damee blig squirt to squirtae water on flire, No flire here; me bo equirteo man alloo like blig Molicans.” ““Think we have a good fire depart- ment /"’ “‘Bustee bigee, belly bigee than China firemen; come klick likee lit- enin’. Mo likee firemen.” “Did you havo a serious loss?” “No, no; dsmage he little, blout dlollar; hoe no big, but thinkes all go sokeo, Bling many clome see fire, Heap lonfors, likeo dlinkers clome, No workee; sameo you callee blums and hloodlums—that whateo you oallee? Me vellie klareful; me no have lamps splode and sklare seife all to dead clorpso. Thinkee moslay player likeo church man do. Mo pray vellie much alleo same,” “Are you insured, “Who he! what inslured?” But be- fore the reporter could explain a brother Chinaman cameo in, and Sing at once started in a lightning jabber, and gesturing 8o as to impross the re- porter that he was relating his hair- brendth escapo fyom being a dead oorpse by smoke,” g7 Buckln's Arnica BSalve, The Brsr SaLve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Su Ulgers, Lalt Rheum, Ko ver Soros, Tetter, l'h:.p-uul Hands, Chil bluinw, Corns, and all skin eruptious, and sitively curos viles. It is guaranteed t satisfactfon or money refunded a per box, For male,by O Gen. Stoneman, the democratic can- didate for governor of California, lives at Los Robies i an old equare house made of redwood, which has never seen paint, and is now almost black with uge. At this season, however, it has no need of paint, for it is covered, roof and sides, with a wonderful mass of roses of every color, entwined with honeysuckle snd passicn flowers, Love Your Neighbor. When your friend or aeighbor is labor- fug under bodilyaffliction, indigestion, bill liousness, constipation, caused by im: purity ot blood, or disorders of the kidneys or liver, don't fail to recommend BUknook Broon Birikrs, a sure and safe remedy, Price # 1d-1w ‘KIDNEY-WORT iS A SURE CURE ) for all diseases of the Kidneys and s L | V [E R e 1t has specific action on this mostimportant throw off torpi x g tho boalt Boy-Wort Wil surely roloves: 1 this soason to cloanse the Bystem, every one should take & thorough eourse of it. (51) SOLD BY DRUCGISTS, Price $1. To the Consumers of Gamages I Buggies I have a complata stock of all the Latis: Styles of O\rrnges Phaetons and Opea and lop Buaggies, Conslstmg of The Celebrated Brewster Sids Bar, The Hawlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton Aln!ltha 0ld Relable Eliptic 8priog Bugiies and Phaetons. They are s1l made o' the best ma erials, aid un- der my own supervision.: I should be Fleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to call and examine my stock. I will guar- antee satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets. COUNCIL_BLUFFS, IA.__ A H NMAYNE & GO., (Buccessors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL [OWA GOALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Bighth Street and Hleventh Avenus, Oouncll Bluffa. P, T. MAYNE, C. E. MAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Highest Corner The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. Market_ Price Paid for Oats, A BID BROOM CORIN Corn, Rye, Barley Parties Wishing to Sell Broom OornWill Please Bend Sample, MAYNHE & CO. COUNOIL BLUFES. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keops on hand the finostassortment of mat rial for gentlemen's wear, Satisfaction guarantoed GO TO 536 BROADW.AYXY For all kinds of FANCY GOULS, such as Laces, Embrotderies, Ladies' Underwear of Allduurlvuunn. Also andkorchiefs, both in .uk and linen, hose of all kinds, thresd, pins, Doodlos, cko; W hope the Inaios ill' call aud see our stock of Koods s 636 Broadway befors Koing elsewhere, STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has fust boon opened for busi. now, aud we aro now propared o do I ndr; work of all kinds and gusrantee satisfaction specialty made of fine work, such a8 collars, (uffs, fine shirts, ste. Weo want everybody to give us o trial. LARSON & ANDERSON, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPHOIALTY. Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8t HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Conl/ectionery, Fruits, Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in 1, D MDMUNDRON, K. L BUUGART, A, W. BTRUKT, Prosident. Vico-#res't. Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Uouncil Bluffs, Organized under the laws of the State of Iows, Paid up capital 8 76,000 Authorized capl 200,000 id on time deposits. Drafts Issued Dricoipal citios of tho Unitod Biates and Spacial attention given to colloctions ooy ondence with prompt reluras, Season. 12 MAIN 8T, J.D. Edmundson, E. L. Shugart, [J. T Hart, i W. W. Wallace, © J. W. Rodfer, 1, A. Mitdr, Oouncil Bluffs, T A W, " Ty One of the best second-class Hotels in the West is the BROADWAY HOTEL, A, E BROWN, Proprietor, 584 aud 636 Broadway, ¢'ouncil Bluts, lows. suppliod with tho best the markeb af~ fords. G.od rooms and tret-class beds, Terme vory reasonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONA) PRICES, TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODA I{‘(&ér K SALE. GOOD REASONS FOR RUDD'S LAUNDRY. Cn Avenue B, No, 1902. (NKAR HROADWAY.) Clothes gathored up sud delivered promptly, Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Clothes made good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. T T RTINS