Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1882, Page 7

| THE DAILY BEE--W DNESDAY, AUGUST 23 1882 7 UNCIT. BT E 0.0.00 ox & OO, COMMISSIOR MERCHANTS, City Market, Cyunell Blafts, Towa, EFEFLOUR HOUSE, S Gerors! A, L Co., Golden Eaglo Flour Leavenwosth e fite, Sioux Fahs, Dakota H. H. SEAMAIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATICNERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, . COUNCIL BLUEFS, IOWA. . TITLE ABSTRAGY OFFIGE. 2 . W, QU IR B & OO Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. EOUNGIL BUUBEG S WL WY e e IOWA. H. LARSON, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. tted uppers, in calt skin and kip. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al ing_to the shoe trado. _Go:ds sold as cheap as in the East. MRS, NOBRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 8cuth Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia WATEIR WAVES That never require crimping, st Mra. J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never befere touched |:(v any other kair dealer. Also & full line Of switches, ctc., at xreatly reduced pricos, Also gold, silver and colored neta. Waves made from lndies’ own halr. Do not fail to call before purchasing elsewhere. All goods warranted a8 representod. RS, J.J GOOD, MRS, )y 29 Main streer, Council Blufts, lowa. Medical Electrician AXD BATHING HOUSE! ed to Order. COUNCIL BLUFFS. petent’ malo and femalo nursen and avendanta | A1) Ghoods Warranted as bathing children, Inyostigation aud patronage 106 Broad 3 oy, sty eool? a0 MRS, D, A ‘BENEDICT, AND OTHER Fits, Scrofuls, Liver Com: veak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, Scrofulous Ulecrs and Fo- money refun ons or the kuife. Horaln or Rupture radically cured by thewse | QY GNECOLOGIST. Bethesda |HAIR GOODS. WATER WAVES, At Bryant’s Sprin 2 Ty P ; 8 |In Stock and Manufactur- Cor, Eroadway and Union Sts. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. Plain, Medicated, Vapor, Eleotric, Plunge, TOILET RTIGLES’ Douch,’ Shower, Hot and Cold Beths. Come always on hand, and the b of eare and atten- tion given patrons, Spec ntion given to Represented, and Price wolicited. G m ed. DR. A, H. Stupey & Co., uaran . made & specialty. i REMOVED without the 33T W. Broa.dway, CANCERS iressieiinst| o ot Bluths; - - - Towa TUMO RS fim eoverana iorcwr- | MRS, E, d, HABDING, M. D., inl sores, Krveipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, w male Disecse: of all kinds, Also: Eidney and Venerial dise P Hemorrhoids or Piles cured All diseasce treated upon the prinaiple of veget- able reform srithout the use of mercurial pois- Electro Vapor or Medicated Baths, turnished ‘who desire them. the Elsstic belt Truss and Plaster, which has superior In the worla. Graduate of Eloctropathi~ Institution, Phila- CONEULTATION FREE- delphin, Fonna, JALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs, B, Rice and F. C. Hiller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Dffice Cor, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUEFS, I0WA. The trostment of all diseases and poinful dif- Ll V E RY, ficulties peculiar to amales & specialty. Feed and Sale Stakles,| J. G. TIPTON, st momse | AGEOFRRY & Counsellor, Bouquet's old stand, Council Blufts, Lo WILLARD SMITH. O Office over First National Bank, Couneil Bluffs Towa. WIill practice in tho etate and federal W.D.STILLMAN, s, rmm:m: of Hemeopathy, consulticg FR ESH FISH ! hysicianand Surgeon. Py : Game and Poultry, Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Goun- B. DANEHY'S, I Bluffs, lowa, 126 Upper Broadway SINTON & WEST. DENTISTS. | JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 14 Pearl Streot, Council Blufiz. 26 BROADWAY, Extracting snd £liing a specialty, First-clacs DR. A. P. HANCHETT, Council Bluffs, - - work guaranteed, \PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOM. W. B. MAYES, Central office, F. T. SEYBERT, M. D., |cums ™t comer™or isuvay vad bain eweects, Council BIcEs, Lowa, | PHYSICIAN &BURGEON, Can a)ways be found & Towa. GLEN WOOD, 1A Business, Pereonal, Educational and rolitioal Notes. Correspondence of Tho Bee. Gueswoon, Towa, August 19.—In this part of the state of Towa there is every indication of a good corn erop this fall, if the frosts hold off; but at present trade is quictly waiting the ecttlement of this troublesome ques- tion by the ‘‘supreme court” at Pa- cific Junction, H. L. WOLF AND CO,, with their twin store, are doing the principsd part of the general merchan- They have three or four rooms full, have a good loeation, are wide awake business men, and, althowgh they only began here last winter, they are doing a large and sat- isfactory business, and probably more than all the other dry goods end gro- cory stores in the town, H. A, MITCHELL is another of our Bee family, and a news dealer Having been a resident of Mills county for a number of years, and had business relation with a large portion of the county, he has estab- lished himself in a good trade and has one of the neatest and tidy looking places, with & general line of hard- ware, and a visit to his store is one of the amusements and attractions of the town. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL just opposite the depot has grown up during tho past year, and other build- ings around it, and its location and appointment make it a convenience to the traveler. BROTHER J, D. MORRIS, of The Pacific Junction Gazette, has his office open *‘towards the 1ailroad,” keeps a watchful eye on the interests of the town and believes in an inde- pendent and fearless journalism with- out regard to party, fear or favor, and is doing a good work with en- couraging patronage. GLENWOOD with its shade treess, and sprinkled streets is still a hot town to-duy and and the dust in this pact of the city is unusually’ abundant. The county teachers’ association and normal in- stitute closed its two weeks session yesterday, having an earollment of 113. The county superintendent,J. B. Frazer, has been assisted by Prof. J, D. Hornby, of Logan as conductor, E. W. Cramer, of the Glenwood schools, and Marcus Sayley and W. M. Moore, of Malvern; Tabor and the Western Normal send strong delega- tions to the institute, and it has been a grand success,closing with a sociable To-day about one hundred of the teachers who weae in attendance join~ ed the examination class and expect to fill the one hundred schools of the county. Glenwood is just now boiling over for a dise business, COUNTY FASE, Quite recently the business heads have been consulting and it has been decided to have a fair on the 5th, Gth and 7th of September, =~ Messengers aro sent out in ‘‘hot haste’” to the lanes and hedges of Iowa and to the towns of Nebraska, and every noted horse within a hundred miles has been invited to come and bring his owner, and it is expected that weather is being ordered for the occasion. THE GLENWOOD HOUSE ie now one of the best hotels along this line. It eeems to have every ap- pointment except an elevator, and the gentlemanly clerk, Mr. John Painter, is a man of experience, having been eighteen years in the hotel business in this county. The other new hotel is expected te bo open for the public within a few days, Mr. C, E B, Claiborne, who handles the 'bus line and baggage wagons, is an old news- paper man and nearly thirty years ago he and his father edited and pub- lished the firat paper in Glenwood. THE TIMES, There are a good many interests radiating from this business center, Robext Hale has quite recently started a bank in Caliope, in the northern part of this state, and other/Glenwood parties. with Geo. Bailey as cashier, have just planted another at Correc- tionville. The lewa and Colorado Conaolidated Mining company has for some time had its headquarters here, John Gib- son, of Creston, is the reported father of the schome which culminated in the purchasc.of the discarded “Highland Mary,” and the addition to it of much other waluable property, and the dovelopment of all these claims into valuable praperty now held by Iowa peple, among which are John Y. Etone, Heinsheimer, John D, Wright and Wm, Hale, of this place. Mr, Wm, Hale, quite recently appointed gov- ernor of Wyoming territory, is prob- ably the heaviest owner of this stock, and;the advanco, during the past few months, makes his interest worth, perhaps, a half million. Ex-Governor Gear, the president of the company, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - 1A, [SOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arzt.) Office No. 5, Everett Block, Broad- | gR, BROADWAY AND 7TH ST. way, over A, Louie’s Restaurant. Morchants Restaurant ' 4dsnson of women and children & spoctalty. J. A. ROSS, Proprietor- Qorner Broadway «ud Fourth Streets, P. J. MONTGOMERY M. D.. Good ssrommodations, good fare and cear- Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, toous (lu}_l:xcnl. Offico ka Everott's block, Pearl trect. Rosf) dence 6% Fourth strect. Offi:e hours from § to E E MAX.UN o 2a.m,itodand 7 anpr:r: Couneil !)lnflf amcmzmmo=, F 0 GLARK, |PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postoffice, One of the nldest prastitioners in Council Blaffs. Batls din_ as0 Office over savings bank, OCOUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Iowa " REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, n connection with his law aad DR. F. P. BELLINGER, eolleetion businessbuys and sells real estate. Persons wiahing to buy or sell clty property call | 4 his office, over Bushnell’s book store, Posrl strech. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs Dosds] sudmortgages)drawn jend acknowl dged EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITH DR, CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. Al diseases of the cye and cer tweated under the most spproved method and all cures guaranteed. ~ JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wil ractice Yo all Btat and Unite State Gourls, Bpeaks GermanLengusge is on the frmmdn a8 superiutendent. JNestern Towa, and particularly this energetic city on Keg creek, has caught the “‘craze” for buying up Ne. braska lands, and §. L. Tryan, who was for some time one of Mills coun- ty's popular officials, has just secured 80€ in Wayne county, and plenty of others are buying, or have already secured lands in difierent parts of that Garden state, 0. C. Sprague and his brothers are keeping up a growing business in the foundry and machine shop, and have just opened up a branch machine shop in Clarinda, Page county; and R, H, Brent, president, and Robert Hale, secretary of the Fair association, are sending out the Macedonian cry, }‘Uvmu over and help us” make a good air C. V. B, Russell, of “Russell row,” has within a few wecks allowed his big boot and shoe store to be closed up, while its financial condition is not known to Madam rumor; but the other Russells and the other stores all along the street are having a good business for the bad season. Politi- cally speaking, Mills county is in a quandary. The machine politicians claim to feel atrong, and hold up promises of ‘‘certainty of succoss,” while it is frue that there are the same signs of dissatiefaction hero that is seen in other places, and it seems impossible to heal this, for the “‘stomach is sick,” and there are a large class of republicans in the county who will not vote for the re publican nominee for congress in this district. There are quite a number of public mactors hore that will be discussed when the tall election is over that will at least be interesting. BUCKEvE Debilitated persons, and sufforors wasting discases such as consumption, serofula, kidney affections, will be greatly benefitted by using Brown's Lron Bitters, WOUDBINE NOTES, Woovnixg, Ta., August 21, To the Editor of i Bxr: W. H. Jones will begin Soptember st to perform the duties of night watchman, aleo city marshal, tho busi- ness mon having pledged themselves to pay him a monthly salary. Sherwood's saloon, at the first sta- tion cast, on the overland route to the Pigeon, is doing a driving busi nees, but after the grand jury wcets perhaps a “‘change will come over the spirits,” etc. At the last meeting of the council an ordinance was passed raising the license on billiard tables to one hun- dred dollars per table, to take effect April next, as the old licenses do not expire until then, The firm of Gilkey & Deputy havo dissolved partnership, C. M. Gilkey continuing the business, Mr. Deputy has bought a farm of A, K. Grow, our county recorder, Capt. Morris’ fire was not much of a blaze, A game of ball was played last week between the first and second nines of Woodbine base ball club, for twenty dollars aside, the agreement being that the first nine should defeat the second nine two to one or forfeit the money. The score was: First nine, 25; second nine, 27, Frank Dally, son of J. W. Dally, died at Greenville, Ga., August 16th. His brother, M. O. Dally, started to visit him as soon as the intelligence of his sickness was received, but he ar- rived too late to see him alive. The last fow days of fine weather has done wonders for the corn, and a fair crop is aimost a certainty, A few report damage by chintz bugs, and a worm of some kind has done some in- jury in cestain localities, but as a gon- oral average the crop will equal last year's, Geo. Musgrave, editor of The Twiner, takes a day ocoasionally for repreation, and goes out und slays fifty or eixty prairie chickens—-when he can hit them. R. E. Ponwsg, “Rough on Rats,” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. “ARCADIA. Arcapia, Ta, August 21, 1882, To the ¥ of Tho Boe., Grain is nearly all secured in this part of the vineyard, and some thresh- ing is being done. Wheat is not yielding as well as was expacted; is turning out from 15 to 20 bushels per acre. Barley is very heavy, from 30 to 45 bushels per acre. Oats are very heavy; from 40 to 70 bushels per acre is the estimated yield. New wheat is bringing 756 cents per bushel in our market. Barley 50 to 55 cents. Weidling, Evers & Mohr have sold out their interest with H. Prenter & Co. to George E. Black, an old resi- dent and very fine young man. This makes a strong firm, John Boetner has rented the Dun- bar warehouse and is going into the grain business. We will have four buyers this season. D. J. McDou- goll, C. A. Daniels, Erp Bros, and the first named, all good men. Charles Meyers, a young man liv- ing eight miles north of Carroll, com- mitted suicide by hanging himself last Saturday morning. There is no cause for the rash act. E C.C. —_— Don’t w up the Sponge When suffering humanity are enduring the horrors of dyspepsia, indigestion, or nervous and general debility, they are too often inclined to throw up the sponge and resign themselves to fate. We say, don't doit, Take Burpock Broon Brrress, the unfailing remedy. - rice §1. aug22.1w ‘Wanted o be a Juryman, Newark (N. 1.) Adyertisor. On Saturday last, when but little was doing in the sheriff's office, an odd-looking genius clad in rustic gar- ments presented himself at the junior deputy’s desk and asked to see Sheriff Wiight. The sherifl’ being absent at Chicago, the deputy so informed him, but stated at the same time that if the gentloman would make known his wants they would be cheerfully at- tended to, ““My name,” said the quaaint-looking old man, “‘is Hank Klint, and I've worked a patch of land up in Livingstin about five and thirty years, nud the gals and boys is grow- in’ up and gittin’ ambishus like to hev me git inter the politikal kerpoodle and snake out an offis of some sort. 1v'd be kind "o elevatin’ you know, all 'round, Fact is, Cap'n, I lanched out on my own huk when only a nubbin of a boy, and I didn’t hev much schulin; but the man ain’t born that kin do up the chores 'round a farm quicker'n Hank Flint.” “What office do you aspire to Mr, Flint?” asked the guizzical deputy, ‘‘“Wal,” said he, “I tho,t T'd begin on juryman, and then kinder feel my way up to suthin heftier end more luerefiv.” ‘“Yes, I see,” sad tho deputy, with a pleasant smile on his tace; 'L approve of your choice, and hore is where jurywen are made; but it i8 necessary 1 should know your ¢uslifications for the office before L put your name in the box.’ “Qualefekashin: ! ejaoulated the far. mer, “‘why, man, I m so loaded down with qualefekash ne that U'm pretty nigh round-shouldered. 'Posrs to mo you must hev heara 1l of Btubborn Hank Flint! Why. Oip'n when my eyes git sot the jig's up, sud 1'd hang out till doomsday rather's gin' in to t'other fellors, Guees yo M‘turhm;ru(l ov the political speeci | b ade up at Saint Cloud when Shesitt Wright was a runnin’ for sherifl?’ Dot 't think 1did,” was the deputy's r ply.* Well,” said the farmer, with an o presuien of pride on his nut-brown counter ange, high, and made the demokrats so fightin mad that they hollered, ‘Dry up ol’ biaterskite. “Did you stop then?” inquired the deputy. “Did I stop!” was the indignant counter juery of the now thorou ghly warmed up orator; “‘D'ye 'spose anythin' kin stop Hank Flint when he gets agoin'/ —— 2} ] To the Gbfiéumers of Carriages & Bugpies I have a comploeta stock of all the Latsst Styles Fact ie, cap'n, 1 just out loose and [Of Carriages, Phaetons and Open and Top Buggies, @iv' it to 'om right and left till ov'ry demerkrat in the moetin’ had his fingers in his ears to shet out the re publican gospel, Blime by our boys “gin %o jerk my coat tails and 'suaded me to lot up, but there was no 'brech- in’ cud ever hold me back when I get agoin’, and at nine o'clock there was not a man left in the schulehous. sihen of coures you said the deputy. ‘‘Nary stopl” was the rejoinder, ‘I went in jes as hot and heavy as afore, and i fiftoon minutes more I had all the benches standin’ on eend and the weather boards full of knot holes Iscariot! if it hadn’t beon for the lite goin’ out I'd a had the roof oph afore T quit.” *‘Must haue been & power- ful speech,” remarked the deputy, “Powerlul,” said the obstinate Flint, “is no name for it. It was arip roarer, and eleoted Billy Wright sher. iff. But I don't take no pride in that; "|The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton stopped’” [Old Reliable Eliptic Spring Buggies and Phaetons, Judus | Chasing to cal Consisting of The Celebrated Brewster Sids Bar, The Hawlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. Als) 'the They are.sll made o! the best materials, aad un- der my own supervision. I should be Pleased to have those desirous of pur- and examine my stock. I will guar- anteo satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets, __COUNCIL_BLUFFS, 1A, _ Corner WL want is whon ho pats my namo [ R Y. MA.YNE & CO., into the box to be sure and place it whore ho will bo sartin to pull mo as juryman, that's all.” The deputy assured him that ho would deliver his mossage, and with & “Good artor- noon, oap'n, he meandered out of the office. Horaford's Acid Phosphate in Dys- popsin. Dr. A. Jenkins, Great Falls, N. H., says: “I have prescribed 1t and can testify to its seemingly almost specific virtues in cases of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefalness. Conu Now York Lotter to Troy Ned Stokes' bar, it is said, takes in $200 to $300 per day (or rather night) as it is patronized by a crowd of fast follows who drink nothing but high- priced liquor. A dinner at Delmon- ico’s and Penards’ can be had at from $6 to $40 per guest, according to the bill of fare and the wine list. A num- ber of dinner parties have been given during the part season in the Fifth avenue in which $200 were expended in flowers alone. How easy to pay such bill's when one’s income 18 $1,000 a day, and this is not a_ large figure among our capitalists; but just look at the other side of social life. Four women were arraigned in the poliee- . court for selling vegeta- bles and matches in baskets in the street. wne of the number said slie was & widow with two children, and that this was 1.+ only support. The magistrate replied w.ot a8 it was a violation of the law he wae abliged to fine them §10 apicce, and ag 9| were conveyed to prisvn one of them fainted. Such contrasts m found daily. Speaking of iu Moses Taylor is rated at $400,000 year. He has no sons, and his daugh- ters are all married. Ex-Governor Morgan is estimated at $500,000 a year. Russell Sago is estimated at a million to a million and a half, while Jay Gould’s income cannot be less than a half dozen millions, To come down to smaller men, R. L. Steward has nearly a million a year, while Robert and Ogden Goelet are each rated at $250,000. Bennett is reckoned at $600,000. D. O. Mills figures at $200,000, and the young Vanderbilts (William K. and Corne- lius) are not much below him. The estate of A.T. Stewart & Co. has an income of a million, which renders Cornelia Stewart the richest widow in America, The Astors (John, Jacob and William) are estimated each a million and a half, while William H. Vanderbilt probably has five times that sum, and yet within five minutes’ walk from the place where these men live one can find multitudes whose life is but a prolonged battle with famine. True to her Trust. Too much cannot be & of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and_caring for her dear onos, never neglecting o single duty in their be: half. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu- lated, blood purified, and malarial _poison extorminatod, sho must know the that loctrlo Bittars uro th only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine 1n the world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by C. F. Goodman. “Preserve and R gulate, Not De- 8troy,” i+ a sound motto in medications ws well ay statesmanthiip. o visor of the di- (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL JOWA GOALSI Arn.sSol CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffs. MAYNE, COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, CRAHAM FLOUR AND GHOPPED FEED The Highest 1w Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. Market_Price Paid for Corn, -Dats, Rye, Barley ' AND BROOM CORN Parties Wishing to Sell Broom Ooru'_vfi.; * ‘ense Send Sample, i JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always keops onhand the finestassortment of mat: rial for gentlemen’s wear, Satisfaction guaranteed GO TO 536 BROADW.AYXY For all kinds of FANCY GOUDS, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Underwear of all descriptions, ~Also Handkerchiofs, both In silk and linen, hoso of all kinds, thread, pins, noedlos, ctc, Wo hopo tho Iaaics will' call and see our stock of goods at 636 Broadway before Kolag clsewhero, % STEAM LAUNDRY. 723 W. Broadway. STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND r gesti- o organs and rogulato the secrotians with Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, and you will cure dyspepsia and lives tomplaint by & process in hi y with the lawsof Nature,” Violent mol- ic ve had their day. They d vitalize the " Reason aw sell an the stoumch refocts thew, Rely on this exhilerating specific. aug SOLD BY ALL DRU 8. ELE Nurray Iron Works, Burlington lowa. g FOR PAKM MILLS, Printing Offices" G A Spocialty. The Largest Tron Working Establish- ment in the Btate, Steam Engines, AND GENERAL MACHINERY . The Howard Automatic (ut-0ff Steam Engine, tor circular. Be 281w ‘nothin’ like it was ever heercd in that sechun, I ris' theinthuscisn of the awijence eighteen or twonty hunds WINE OF CARDUI” mukes tany oh5rks and Clear compIeXions LARSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors, This laundry has Just been opened for busi- noss, and wo are now prapared to do la indr, vork of all kinds and gusranteo satistaction Ity made of fine work, such a8 collars, Cufts, fine shirts, etc. Wo want everybody o givo us o trial. LARSON & ANDERSON, ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPEOILALIT Y. Bhop—Corner Broadway and Soott St HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts Cigars and Tobacco, ¥Fresh 1D KDMUNDHON, . L. BUUGART, A, W. BTRENT, FProvident. Vico-Pres't. — Cashier, CITIZENS BANK Of Gouncil Bluffs. Organized under the laws of the State of Iowa, vooen 876,000 L1111 200000 Puld up capital Authorized capi Interest paid on time deposits. Dratts lssued M gntho bt s of the Unitod sises i | Oysters and Ice Cream in Europe. Spocial attention given to colloctions and dorrospondence with prompt reburns, Season, DIRKCTORS, 12 MAIN J.D.Edmundson, E. L. Shugart, [J. T.Hart, O scii.l',Bl W. W, Wallace, J. W. Rodter, 1, A Milsr, oun uffs, AW, Strect, fyrate One of the best second-class Hotels in the Wost BROADWAY HOTEL, A, E BROWN, Proprictor, RUDD'S LAUNDRY. On Avenue B, No, 1902. (NAR BROADWAY,) Clothes gathered up and delivered prowptly, Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Clothcs made good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. I.J. ROUDD. 634 aud 636 Brosdway, ¢ ouncil Blufls, Iows, suppliod with tho bost the market af- fords. G .od rooms and frst-class beds, Terms very reasonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASON, PRICEY, THRANSIENTS Aw& IODAA'IEIIB‘ IIIYI‘EIG. FOR BALE. GOOD NS FOR