Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1882, Page 9

R § . & e e e st THE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY, A COUNCIE. BLUEFES OO Q. COMMISSION City Merket, Cou WHOLESALE F Genoral Agotits 1ot the Cokbrated Millsor H. D, Kaeras, and Queen Bee Mif Jisteunce, fott WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND TITLE ABSIR Lands and Lots MONEY TO LOAN NOTARIES PUBLIC AND SOUNGIL BLUFFS - - A Cib tnden, Councll Bints, In CQUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. MERCHANTS, neil Blaffs, lows, LOUR HOUSE, Kush & Co., Golden Fagle Flour Leavenwoth L8, Sioux Falls, Dakota AND RKTAIL PRINTER'S GOODS, own. | mental work; and, we are assured that it can bo prod' ed andsold in compo- A Sketch of the Great Summer Resort | tition with 44 finer grades of pine or of New York in compet tion with wide walnut, at - about 0 ye.half the price of the latter, The *,tandard manufacture is in widths SARATOGA. UGUST 92 1852 cial D spatehos to Tire Br. rATo0A, N. Y, August 17, - This poerless watering place has many ways of delighting her guests. Itiasfine a'q free from malaria, valuable mi' eral springs, magnificent hotels, 7 iensant drives and parks, eocial aZvantages, all combine to attract and. make Sara toga the favorite vesort of America *‘What places of interest chall we visit?” is a question often repeated Take a walk down Broadway and Bought’ and Sold. AT LOW RATES. CONVEYANCERS. 0WA, . L.A RSON, 16 Nerth Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER Ready-Metod uppers, in call ekin and kip. ool @O MRS, NOBRIS' NEW 2ing_to the shoe trade. Go dssold as cheap o4 in the East. JFOR SCYLISH SPRING MILLINERY IN SHOE FINDINCS. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al T MILLINERY STORE PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDYEN'S HATS A SPECIALIY. 105 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia WAVES Thet nover require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair store at prices never befero touched b Any otk cr hair dealor. Also a Vull line of swie: 0. ALk roahly reduced pricon. - Also gold, sllver end colored neta. Wavces mado from Indies’ own hair. Do not fail to call before purchusing ‘Bethesda BATHING HOUSE! At Bryant's 8pring, or. Broadway-and Union $38. | COUNCIL BLUFFS. ' Plaln, Medicated, Vapor, Eleeric, Plunge, . ‘Lrouuh. Shower, Hot and 'Cold Baths. Come | fipetent’ uale aedl fomalo wurees and atien auts ' Walways on hand, and 1o host of caro and aiten- | M tlon given pateons. Spocial att ution giwen to ¥ batuing childron. Inyestigation aud patronage | % wolicited DR. A. H Sropwey & Co., 106 Upper Broadwey. . Dr. Studler: Treatcent of chronic diseases . mado o wpecialty. ) REMOVED without _the drawing of blood or uso of J knife, CUIL‘B‘ IIIHI: Cieeases, 'R Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com: AND OTHER 1005 opsy, “ Rhevmar TUM 0 RS tism, Fover ann Morcar- ial 8oros, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Hewl, Cata rhi, wenk, inflamed and granulated Eyes, - crofulons Uleors end Fo- male Disease of all 'kinds. Also Kidney and Vencrial diseasos. -Homorrhoids or Piles cured ‘monoy refunded. All diseases treated upon thoprinciploet voget- able roform, without the use of mereuial pois- ons o the Knie. \ Eloctro Vapor or*sdicated. Baths, -furnished " Who desiro tiom. 'Horaa or Rupture radically curod by $he use the Elastic belt Trass and Plaster, which has wuperior in theworla. CONSULTATION FREZ. CALIyCN OR ADDRESS Drs, B. Rioe and F. C. Killer, COUNCIL BLUFFE, Ia - LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 Nortk First Street, Bouquet's old stae?, Council Biufs, Io V/ILLARD SMITH 3 W.D.STILLMAN, Practitionor of Homeopathy, conculting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and resldence C156 Willow avenue, Coun- < Bluf X own. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. . 14 Pearl Strect, Council Bluffs. Extracting and fliing & specislty. Firot-class work guarantosd, \ DR. A. P, HANCHETT, RHYSICIAN AND SURCEGN. Office, No, 14 Pearl Street. 2, 8042 p,w, to 5 p, m. Rosl BaZoroft streef. Telephonic connection with Ceusral off F. T. SEYBERT, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. . COUNGIL BLUFES, - - IA. ™ . Offce No, 5, Everott. Block, Broad- wway, over A, Louie’s Restaurant, Merchants Restanrant J. A. ROSS, Propriator. Corner Broadway «nd Fourth Streets. Good scrommodations, geod faze and cour- teous treatment. S, E. MAXOK, ARCE X T B OC Y. Offico over savings bani. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Tova, REAL ESTATE. AV, C. James, lu connection with his law and Soliaction businessbuys and sells real estate, Persons wishing to buy o sell city property call ab blooffice, over Bushuell's book store, Pear " EDWIN J. ABBOTT. | Justice of the Peace and MRS, J.J GOOD, 29 Main stree., Council Bluffs, lowa. HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, In Stock a;d Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair, TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warrauted as Represented, and Price. Guaranteed. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D. Medical Electrician AXD GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphis, Penna. Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Avo, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and paintul &if- flculties peculiar to females & specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & {lounsellor. Office over First Nationa! Bank, Council Biufte Towa. Will practice in the state snd fedesal courta. FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'2, 173 Upper Broadwir JNO. JAY FRAINEY, Justiee of the Peace, 814 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - ‘W. B. MAYES, Can always be found & Towa. i Loans and Real Bstate. Proprictor of abstracts of Pottawattamic county. Office corner of Broacway and Main [l +, Council Bluffs, Towa. JOHH STEINER, M. D., | (Deutscher Aret.) COR, BROADWAY AND 7TH ST. Council Bluffs, wlseasos of women and children 8 epacialty. f. J. MONTGOMERY, .M. D. Rk DISPENSARE EVERY SATURDAY, @Mcein Everett's blozk, Pearl troet, Resl] deae 028 Fourth strect. Office hours from 9 to 2a ., 2todand 7 okp. m, Councll hlufle F. C. CLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the pestofiice. the oldest practitioners in Coucil Blufts, Satis One of tefaction graranteed in__ ase DR. F. P. BELLINGER, |EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR, CHARLES DEETKE Office over drug sare, 414 Broadway, Council Blufls, fowa, Al di of the eyo end ear treated under the most approved method and all curcs guaranteed. JOHN LINDT, Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Desds andwortgagesjdrawn lend acknowl god ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will racties in all Btat and Unitce State Courte. Bpeaks GermanLanguage your first glimpse of the gay lifo hore, and I will tell you of other matters later. You will see a line of superb hotels. The piazzas are crowded with hand- somely dressed ladies, and a smaller number of gentlemen Tt is said this eeason has been remarkable in having so many people of unusually strik- ingly-fine appearance. Perhaps the bo- coming costumren have the effect of heightening nature’s charms; certainly we have seen faces which would give suporb subjezts to artists. Another fete champertre will be given soon on the grounds of the Grand Union hotel, These are brill- iant oceasions and long to be remem- bered. You will see on Broadway superb horsee and ocarriages, Som. of the horaes coat $1,000 or more; some of the carriages $1,600. William H. Vanderbilt has a horse named Maud 8, the fattest in the world. He hos been offered $100,000 and refused it; indeed money cannot buy this favorite anrimal. You have heard of the renowned swimmer Capt. Paul ‘Boyton. He has gone_over 2,500 miles of river travel. His longest voyage was down the Yellowstone, down the Missour: and Missiesippi to St. Louis, His most perilous swim was down the Tagus, through Spain and Portugal. At Lisbon he was met by the king and queen, and {Inighted Marshal MacMahon, of France, gave him the same honor. Saratoga has now the honor of entertaining Capt. Boyton, His nautical feats will draw a large conceurse of pecple and give him fresh laurels. Clara Louise ‘Kelloge, aided by Sigor Toranto, Mr. Teitsch, Madelaine Schuliler, has lately given a superb concert iu the ball room of the United States hotel. Kiugs and queens of song had a fine chance to exerciso their vocal powers aud their favorite musicians wero heartily applauded. Blind Tom ie covsidered a prodizy. Heis not only blind but of weak mind, yet he plays ditficult composi- tions with ease, and otten after one hearing: His concert is spoken of as remarkable, Hon, Geo. Batcheller has lately given lectures upon Egypt. Being our mimster there, he has had a good opportunity of understanding the customs and state of affairs of the Eyypuians. His portrayal of people and events was excellent, and much valuable information was conveyed. At Dr. Hamilton'’s institute excel- lent medical lectures has been given, This well known health establishment is full to oyerflowing. The bar association has lately met here. Dentists are holping a convention, and other conventiona are to follow. No letter would be complete with- out mention of the valuable mineral springs. Hathorn spring is the most famous, It is the most powerful water in Saratoga in stomach and liver difflculties, twenty-five hundred drink from i¢ daily. Ivis a pure sate spring, but no water should be taken without first consulting a physiciau. From far and near the procession of water drivkers come and go. Some are annual drinkers and come to the Hathorn spring as to a wise physician, It supplies ite thousands of patients abundantly, but has no eyes to see their improvement, no ears to heur their blessings. It is excellent for malaria, You can get here a full view of the changing crowd here, If a dis- tinguished vieitor 18 in town you will find him at this spring. It is a grand place to study fashions and human faces. Ladies this summer do not seem to be as much over dressed as sometimes. The hotels turn them out in large numbers and diamonds {sparkle everywhere. ““How much | water do you drink?” is a question | which goes from lip to hp, Two glasses 18 enough. At Unied States hotel a benefit bull was last evening given to Prof, bistuts, the leader of the band, We saw beautiful dresses, it would seom a8 if the fashion plates had been ex- hausted to find costumes odd and striking, This ball was a brilliant affair, “Full dvess indispensable” was its inexorable luw, Saratoga has its lights and shadows, its.churches and places of ruin, Good mon and women are striving to lift huravity and serve God, Rey. Wil- liam Hampstone has been holding a series of gospel meotings which have beer: well attended. A .daily prayer mesting is held and the olergymen discuss wvarious religi- oua topics and advance different views which make them of much interest. The grave of the youthful poetess, Margaret Davidson, is in the corner of the cemetery. Many visit it with mournful interest. The drives which are most frejuent- ed are to Lake Mitchell, Saratoga lake, to Mt. McGregor, and to Goyser Spring. This last ie a drive which al- most every oue who visits the place takes, The park behind the spring is heautiful. Tha distance out of Sara- toga is a mile aud a quarter. Thou- sands go to the “Ceyser” and the aprhug is rapidly rising in fame. It is a pity distinguished peoplo de not go labelled. We meet them everywhere, but te know who is anl author, artist, congressman, or for- eign ambassador is loft to be guessed uniess some one happens to inform you. Tkere is much more I would like to write. More next year Adieu, 8 P B Straw Lumber, American Axchite:t. There can be no question that straw Inmber is adwirably adapted to many v “ehirty-two inches, a length of twelve .eet, and a thickness corresponding to that of surfaced boards. The dimen sions may be varied to suit such orders as may be given, and embraco any width, length or thickness. Unlike lumber, however, narrower widths are the most costly. The straw lumber may bo ripped with the hand-saw or the buzg saw; may be run through the sticker for the muanufacture of mouldings, and takes a nail or scrow about as well as oak. It may be firished with varnish or with paint, aud is susceptible to & high polish, 1t is practically water and fire-proof, being manufactured under 500 degrees of heat, and we are assured has been boiled for somo hours without any apprwont change of structure. Its tensilo strength is greater than that of walnut or onk, and its weight about one-fifth greater than the former when dry. It is made from any kind of atraw, including hemp and flax fibre—in fact from any material that will make pulp—and a ton of straw will produce 1,000 feet of boards, The pulp is rolled into thin sheets, a number of which, corresponding with the thickness of the lumber desired, are placed together with a peculiar cement, which is claimed to bo water. proof, and are then rolled under a prossure suflicient to amalgamate them into asolid mass, which may be worked with a plane it desired. When it is remombered that it takes one hundred years to grow a tree to maturily, suiting i% to com- mercial purposes—and a tree produc- ing 32-inch lumber will require fully twice that time —while 20,000 teet per acre is a large yield under the most favorable circumstances, it will at once be realized that where 3,000 feot can be taken trom an acre of ground for an indefinite number of years, the process which enables such a result to be accomplished, and which will yield a really valuable lumber, is oue of vast importance, We look for valua. ble results in the future in the manu- facture of lumber from what is practi- cally a waste material, but which will be produced in endless quantities so long as the United States moaintaing its character as a grain producing country. If You Aro Ruined in health from any cause, especially from the use of any the thousand nos- trums that promise so larzely, with long fictitious testimonials, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health. The Richest Man in England. #an Francisco Chronice. The Duke of Westminster, who was recently married to Lady Catherine Cavendish, is one of the wealthiest men in the world. He comes of an ancient family which crossed the chanuel with the Conqueror, but it is a family which acquired no distinc- tion, save as great landlords with fat rent rolls, until the present century, when the first earl, irosvenor, gained & reputation as a supporter of the British turf, and the second earl, by siding with the reformers in 1841, gave the family the liberal bias which it still preserves, The third earl and present duke succeeded in 1869 his father, who was so avaricious that when the Great Mastern was launched some London wit suggested that it be named the Marquis of Westminster, because it was vhe ‘‘greatest screw in existence ” The present duke is credited with owning 19,437 acres, which brings in a nominal rent of £37,000, while he has expectations of succeed- ing to his mother’s estate, which yields nearly as much again, But his main claim to great wealth rests in his London property. He owns entire blocks in the fashionable west end of London, the rentals from which now amount to an enormous sum, and will be greatly increased at the end of this century, when the present leases ex- pire. The Duke has numerous town and country houses, a magnificent library, the finest private collection cf manuscripts in the world, and a stable of thoroughbreds, among which are Bend Or, Shotover, Peregrine and other famous flyers, Heis very lib- eral in his charitable gifts, rivaling in this respect the Baroness Burdett- Coutts, His bride is thirty years his junior, but this is no uncommon cir- cumstance in the family, as an ances- tor of his marrted at 70, had five chil- dren and lived to the ripe old age of 90. Vanderbilt and Gould are counted as wealthy men, but their speculations will have to yield many fold before they keep pace with the increase of the Duke of Westminster's London property. The latter proves the oft- repeated assertion that nothing is so sure to increase in wvalue as well- selected real estate. The growth of London has heen extraordinary, and its present advauce in size and wealth is marvelous, but this increase is no more astonishing than that of New York, Ch The tury in this country will not be the ble real estate in the great cities, Protty Good. Jno. Bacon, Laporte, Ind., writes: “Your *SrriNG Brosson’ isall you eracked it up to be, My dyspepria hasall vanished; why don’t you advertise it; what allow- ance will you make if I take » dozen bot- tles, 0 that I could oblige my friends ocoa. sionally?" Price 50 cents, trisl bottles 10 cents, augllw GrabLaw in New York Philale phia Press, Now York has fastened a remark- ablo corporation on its back, The Manhattan Elevated Company is in virtual possession of all of Mauhattan Lzland that 18 worth possessing, Since its incerporation it has seized the principal avenues of the city, invaded ¢he down town breathing spaces at the battery, and, though enjoying franchises that in any other communi- ty would cdst millions of revenue, has of fulfilling their contract, the com- pany sued out an injunction to pre vent the city from making use of its rights, Sill later permission was asked by the same arbitrary group to add to the buildings on the Battery, making its substantially » yard for the cars. This was refused by the Park - 2 S — Ta the Consumers nfw[}a;i'ria:v,esg& Buggies I have a compl~ts stock of all the Latis’ Syles Commistion, when the ofticials of the |Of Carriiges, Phaetons and Opea and Iop Bagz.es, company withdrow from the meeting, vowing vengeance upon the Commis sioners who had heen faithful to their duties to the people. e meditated v have been the pury ahead and monopoliz ance scems to to go right just as much of tho park as the company thought ox-|qhe PDexter Queen Buggy and Phaston Old Rel able Mlip 1¢c Spriag Bugyies and Phaetoas, podient attempting any dirguiso preparations have been oston tatiously made to lay foundations for the structure, and sure enongh on Tuesday, an hour or more after mid- night, gangs of workmen broke into the asphalt walks on the battery and soon transformed the smooth suriace | CRSING to ca'l and ezamine my stocx. A singlo po-(antes satisfaction and warrant all work. into unsghtiy debrie, licoman happening by chanco to hear the picks, demanded the authority of the leader of the gaug, who showed him a writton order one of the commissioners to mako excavations in the stroets, The policoman was_sharp enough to [ = A EL. VA RYNE & CO., distinguish park from street, and caused & ceesation of the insolent scheme under threat of arrest. But the event 1n itsolf is common enough. A great city is absolu.cly helpless against the enterprise of any body of kuoaves who, under cover ¢f corporate rights, choose to seize public parks, highways or whatnot. For the extra- ordinary point of the business is, that should the company got the proposed struc.ure above ground, the city would be virtually poworless to force its ro- moval, New York ovidetly needs some of the law the early cftizons of San Francisco applied to just such rapacious and lawless adventurers. Bright's Discase, Dinboetis, Kidnoy, Liver or Urinal Disoases, Have no fear of any of these dis- eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they will provent and cure the worst cases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed up pretended cure, e e s The Enormous Cost of F New York World, Although the fences in an agricul- tural community are the most enor- mous tax which the farmer has to hear and the subjuct has attracted the at- tention of agricultural socicties and journals and tho public pross general- ly, no systematic cffort has been made until the consus now in_process of compilation to reach actual data as to the cost of the same. In the achedule of the recent census an in- quiry was inserted to ascotain the out- lay for building and repairing farm fences during the year 1879. A por- tion of this work has been tabulated, covering eleven states in different sec- tions of the country., Tho following is the result: Alabama, . Arkansas. . 'wrm Fences L8 1,402,609 1'579, 144 2,117,44 316,603 543,375 il Delaware. Frorida. G orgia 1,825,625 Kansas . 2,686.056 Touisiana. .. .. 1,482,121 South Carolina. 917,000 MobALL e it e 1o 813,505,746 An attempt was made by the Agri- cultural Department in 1871 to esti- mate the total value of the fences of the country and the annual cost f re- pair, and the returns on which the estimates were based were not sufli- ciently large or relisble to give tho figures much more value than a care- ful guess, It has been estimated that the cost of the fences was greator than the entire value of the live stock, horses, mules, cattle, sheep and swine they were built to guard agninst, and a writer of considerable experience and reputation has stated that the fence tax on the farms in the State of New York was three-and-a-half times greater per acro than the State, coun- ty and township taxes upon the land. Possessing this importance, the full statistics when completed will be like- ly to challenge the attention of agri- culturists, and as they bear indirectly upon the production of the crops they will also prove of intereet to the con- sumer and exporter, Owing to a pressure of other work some time is likely to elapso before the compilation serve ag an indication of the enormous tox imposed upon farmers to protect owne class of their products from an- “Preserve and Re Not De Btroy,” i+ a sound motto i tions as woll a8 AbJU Bman Proser wor of the di becrotions with rient, and you will c. 1aint by o pr cossin ¥ osth ¢ organs and ry Tarraut's Seltzor A #olid millionaires of the twentieth cen- | ; speculators, but the owners of valua- | }] refuged to pay even the common taxes to which all corporations are subject, Bome tume ago the company was per- witted to build & hideous and unsight- ly structure on the pretty sward of the battery, under promise that it should be removed on ninety days’ warning by the city au- thorities, The whole city rebelled kinds of finishing work-barrels, table aud gounter tops, fing doors, and orna- against the structure and the ninety days's notice was given, But instead awsof Nature, Viol aug SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS1S, S Murray Iron Works, Burlington lowa. FOR PARM MILLS, from | Corner kol now, sl wo aro 1w propared 'to o la indey vork of all kinds and gu srantee satistaction spocialty mado of fino work, such s coll Kive us o trial, Eu CREAMERIES |ond correspondence with prompt returns, Consisting of Tae Celebrated Brew:ter 8ids Bar, The Havlin 8ide Bar, Toe Whitney Side Ba-, and The Mullhalland Spring. Alsy the They are 1l maie o ths be,t ma erials, aid un- der my own supervision. leased to have those desirous of pur- I will guar- I should be H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets. __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.__ (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWAMNA, LEHIGH, BLO:SBURG IOWA COALS! ansol CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Btreet, Yards Oor, Bighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffa P, T. MAYNE, . E. MAYNE COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND CHOPPED FEED The Very Best of Brooms Oons‘antly on Hand. The Higheat Market_Price Faid for Oats, A5 DI BROOM CORIN Barlzy Corn, Rye, Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Corn Will Please Send Sample, QOUNCOCII. ELTJEES. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. in finishod, but the fiyures given above | Aweys keops onhaud the finest assortiment of mat rial for gentlomon's wear, - Satistaction guaranteed GO TO 536 BEROADW.AX For all kinds of FANCY GOOUS, such ay tions. Also Handke Wo hope the laal ro. of all descr nggdles, ¢ st 0 ] augs, Enbroideries, Ladies' Underwaar o', both In silk and linen, hoso of all kinds, thread, pins, ill” call wnd see our stoc i of goods at 680 Broadway before STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPRECOCLALTY . Bhop—Corner Broadway and Scott St STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has Just hoen oponed for busl- uffs, fino thirts, etc. We want everybody to LARSON & ANDERSON, CITIZENS BANK | HUGHES & TOWSLEE, Of Uouncil Bluffs. DEALERS IN anized under the laws of the State of 1. o » . s semtportable | S | Condectionery, Fruits,Nuts EI]ngBB, Authorized capital AR AL ) CIgd.I‘S and Tobacco. Fresh 100 time deposits. Drafts Issued 3l citics of the United Btates and inl mttention iven to collections Oysters and Ice Cream in Season, 12 MAIN ST, pe. S DIRECTORS, - A Specialty. The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the btate. Steamn Engines,|Best of Satisfaotion Guaranteed. AND GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Automatic fut-0tf|NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST Steam Engine, Bend tor circular, 28-1m . 30w AN ;'_A',‘A.I\ Council Bluffs, T ldlfli(;fls S - 2 S - One of the best ;:::ul: Iu}l]:a Hotels 1o the w. (RUDD'S LAUNDRY.| Broapway HOTEL A. E BROWN, Propristor, 684 and 636 Broadway, ¢ ouncil Bluffs, Iowa. supplicd with tho best the market af- fords. G.od rooms and frst-class beds, Terms very reasouable, UNION AVENUE HOTEL 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE OF CHICAGO. PRICES, TRANSIENTS ACCOM MODATED d \ B;Lllff;':‘l; FOK BALE., GOOD REASONS FOR T T ROTDD. 4 On Avenue B, No, 1902. (NEAR BROADWAY.) Clothes gathered up and dolivered promptly, Lost Clothes mado good,