Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1882, Page 7

b, A > P { \‘ P THE DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 1882 1 ——— e COUNCIL BLUFES COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Market, Conacil Blufts, 1ows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, Qerera! Agents for the Celebrated Mills ot I, D. h & Co., Golden Fagle Flour Leavenwoith Y or a d Queen Bee Mi oux Falls, Dakota. Smith & STATIO AND RETAIL SH WYOLESALT NERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MALVERN MOVING. Remarkable Progrees of the Past Three Mor the, Important Addit1or ;4 to the Indase trios of tt o Town. Correspondence of * ym Ban MALVERN, “a, Auvgust 22, —Three months has brought some important changes at this little metropolis. The Western Normal hes Prot. L. D Davidr,on, as principal instead of a “du’ head.” Now ¢ houses are being finished for the accomm tion of non-resident studoats, and will boar a. TITLE ABSTRAGS OFFICE Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS + - 10WA: SN 156 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHEE FINDINGS. Roady-fittad uppers, in calt elin and kip, Ok and Kemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al ining_to the « s cheap aain the GO "TO MRS. NORRIS' NEW MITLLINERY STORE JOR STULISH SPRING MILLINERY PATTERN BONNETS AND & CHILDEEN'S HATS A SPE@RALTY. 105 8outh Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia W ATTIREIR WAVES That never require eimplug, at Mre. J. J. Good'e Hair Store, at prices never befere touched by any othe: hair dealer. &lso a full line of ewitcher, cte. at yreatly reduced prices. Also gold, silver and colored nets. Waver made from Indies’ ovia hair. Do not fail to call before purchasing elsewhere. All goods warranted ag represented. MEs, J.J GOOD, 26 Msin stroe, Council Bluffs, lowa. e s e i - Bethesda |HAIR GOODS. BATHING HOUSE! WATER WAVES, L Spn.ng, In Stock a:ngfiz;nufactur- @er, Broadway -and Union 8te ed to Order. COUNCIL BLUFIS. Waves Made From Your Own Heir, Plor TOILET RTICLES, All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa Plain, Medicatod, Vapor, Eleotric, ®ouch,' Shower, Hot end Cold B: otent’ walo avd femadc nurses and <always on hand, and t! o bost of ca en- Aion given patrons. Special atbention giver to tathing childree. Inyestigation aud patroege «wolicited R. A. H Sroviey & Co., 30¢ Upper Broad way. ‘reateent of chronic discascs Fits, platit, Dropay, Rheuma- AND OTHER tism, Fever and Morcar- Rheum, Scald Head Oatarh, wosk, infamed <and granulated Eyos, ~crofulous Uledrs and Fo- ale Disease: of all kinds, Also Kidney and Venerial discases. H.morrhoids or Piles vured money refunded. Al diseases treatec upon the principlostyeget- ~ablo reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. Foctro Vapor oe -dicated Baths, furrished who desice thom. Hetnla or Rupture mdically cured by tha use thaElnstic bolt Tr.is and Plaster, whish has sMRrior in the world. R drs & VED without the of blood or use of Cures lung diseases, crofula, Liver Com: MBS, E. J. HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, CONSULTATION FREE. CALL CN OR ADDRESS Drs, B. Rice.and F. C, Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, In, Office Cur, Breadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. LIVERY, and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquet's old stand, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WILLARD SMITH, Prey. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Hezcopathy, consulting FPhysiciangnd Surgeon. \Office and residenco 616 Willow avenue, Cous- e Bluffs, lowa. SINTON & WEST, DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffe. First-class Need The treatment of.#1l diseasos and pulntul dif- flculties peculiar 40 Zomales a specialty. J. G. TIPTON, Attorney & Counsellor., Office over First National Bank, Council Blufty Towa. Wil practice in tho state and fedoral courts FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'S, 186 Uppor Broadwiy JNO.JAY FRAINEY, \Justice of the Peace, 314 BROLDWAY, Council Blaffs, W. B. MAYES, Can always be found.a Es‘racting and &iing ¢ specialty. work suaranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, WYSICIAN AND SURCEGN. Towa. Proprictor of abstracte of Pottawattamie Office corner oadway aud Main Council Biuffs, To JOHN STEINER, M. D,, (Deatscher Ass!.) BROADWAY AVD 7TH ST, Council Blufi, wAsesser of women snd childrer a_spacialty. (B 4, MONTGOMERY, M. D. Free Dit PENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, PHISIOIAN & SURGEON, COUNCI. BLUFFE, - - IA. Office No. L. Everett Block, Broad- Wy, over A. Louie's Restaurant. MerchantsRestanrant J. A. ROSS, Propristor. Corner Broadway «nd Fourth Streets, Cood sccommedations, good faxc and cour- £6013 treatment. S. E. MAXON, AR O EL X T B . COR., Offico in Evorett's block, Pearl txset, Resl] dence 648.Fourth strest. Office houre from 9 to 28w, 2to4aad 7 o8p.m. Coumcil Eluffs F. C. CLARK, !PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pear One of the oldest pesatitioners in Council Blufls, Badle Office over eavings bank, COUKCIL BLUF¥S, REAL ESTATE, W. C. Jases, In connectioz with bis Tuwa, opposiée the postoffice, tstaction guaranteed In_ ase DR. F. P. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, WITi DK, CHARLES DEETKEN, Office over drug store, 414 Broadway, Council Blufls, lows, Al diseases of the eye aod car tweated under the mout spproved method sad all antecd, ood sofjection buginessbuys and sells real estate. | N ‘lom wishizg to buy or sell city propert, call | § bis oftice, over Dushuell's bosk store, Pearl strect. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. to ho held September 19, 20 and 21, be opened Thursday evening by a grand “‘annual” meeting of the friends of the Normal, and a “reunion of the Alumni,” The main school building has been finished, so the school has the use of the wagnificent public hall in the second story. The teaching force has been increased, and the pros- pect for the fell term, which begins one week from to-day, is very flatter- ing, We found Prof. Davidson with his coat off trying to bring order out of confusion in the arrangement of the school building, whilo Prof. Sayler, who may not be the kind of help to scrub a boarding houss floor, or shovel sand, was attending the county institute at Glenwood as an instructor, and the average citizen of Malvern is ready to ‘‘stake his pile” that Davidson is just the man tor his place, that Prof. Low is one of the best penmen in the west, and that Prof. Sayler is the finest chemist and anatomist in the state of Iowa. Dr. K uefman, the chief of the school board, means to be buay looking over the plans of the new public building, and consulting with the contractors and builders. The board have adver- tised for bids, and intend to build a good house at once. THE PACKING HOUSE is located just east of town, between the C.,, B. & Q. and the Wabash tracks, and has convenient access to the roads. The large brick buildings are now up to ths third story, and are tilled up with confusion, thorcughly mixed with busy workmen, great tim- bers, heavy plank, brick, mortar, mules and elevators, while Mr., Henry Lamb, the superintendent of the work, seems to understand every movement of the babel, and knows how to produce harmony where ‘“ye newspaper man’’ would be a fool. Chas. Bolt, the brick man of Red Oak, has the contract of the brick work; and Will Carlton, from the Gireen Mountain state, is the chief carpenter, who handles the designs, placed on the trestle board or muslin, by W, H. Burger, an arcnitect ot the *‘city of wild onions.” This is to be a large institution, and is already keeping the town on *‘the boom.” 1t will have all the modern inventions and machinery, and itis expected that the public will delight to see the com- pleteness of all its arrangements, and thousands of hogs will quietly walk up the elevated road or high way to the fourth story, pass in their checks in a systematic way, cross over. the “*bridge of sighs” and visit the coolers, refrigerators and lard tanks, and be bowled out in barrels, and lard cans; for it is claimed the packing department, the lard tanks, and the fertilizing rooms wiil work up blood, hair, offulls, in fact every part of the hog but the ‘“‘equeal.” NEW BUILDINGS are being put up, but it is said that a hundred houses could, no doubt, be rented in a very few days if they were to be found here, There is a large amount of building going on out in the country and carpenters are needed. Capital Hill is fast filling up with good houses, and the better class of resi- dences, where already the trees are loaded with apples, and the varieties of grapes remind the stranger of Vine- land, and the rich clusters from Catawba Island. THE FAIR, is an event of no small importance, for everybody knows the Malvern lairs are first class and are always well attended, and backed up by money and brains, The society has lone of the finest grounds cn the | slope, with good buiidings and good tracks, and they don’t do things halt way. F. C. THOMPSON, « practical and skilled workman, is iust opening a good carriage factory here, and will soon have quite a force 2t work, Mr. Mellan hos bought five acres et of town and expects to put up a haif or a whole dozen of houses to reat, and it is ssid nearly or quite all of them are engaged, before even a blow: has been struck by the carpen- ters. ‘The Republican-Leader has moved its .sign two doors mnearer the railroads, and does the meckanical work for two other amateur paper, very much to the credit of 1ts editors, who are live men. C. €, Beard, the veteran grocery- man hae enlarged his ctore and spread out his xoom and goods, while he has greatly .enlarged his business, and this tells of the general prospority of the city, although it wmay possibly contaiu some men who expect to cling to the republican party for “‘time and oternity.” man who brings you a pitcher of water, or harnesses your horse, puts on & familiar swagger, as if to show that ho is only doing such menial work temporarily, and considers himself just as good as you. The Bozeman waiter came up to the new guest with a patronizing air and asked if he were hungry. The guest replied thit he was, ‘I'm glad of it,” remarked the waiter; I like a huogry man,” The next meal the guest presumed upon his enjoyment of & waiter's acquaint- ance to ask, “How are the cakes this ruing!” bat the waiter was out sf humor, and replied in & surly tone, “‘Darned it I know; I haint tried "em.” Our party stopped at o wayside inn ono day, There was & hamlet of three or four houses on a creek. The place seomed deserted, but the halting of & team before the log building where refreshments were dispensed rallicd the whole population. One man_appeared from behind a barn, another from a field, a third from a gulch, in fact, they seomed to rise up outof the ground; the prospect of a t, however remote, where liquor is ity-five cente a drink, never fails to gather a crowd in this thirsty re- gion, One of the party fell into con- versation with a man who proved to bo a doctor. A rough fellow, wear- ing leather riding-breeches and an im- mense dirt.colored felt hat, took a seat on the bar near by and listened intently to tho talk. T suppose your practice here must be largely oleemosynary,” said the traveler to the physician. **Hell! stranger,” in- torrupted the cowboy, *‘that’s a good word, Whar did you git it?” Apropos of frontier mannors is an incident which can be located, as well as anywhere, at Kurtzville, a log town of seventeen saloons, ono store, and one hotel. A New York gentle- man got out of the stage coach, and entering one of the saloons, asked politely for a little shorry ina wine glass. ~ The barkeeper glated at him for a moment, then reached for a six shooter and pointing it a the terri. fied traveler shouted, “Now, I tell you, tenderfoot, you take whisky. You take it in a tin cup, and you like it.” The stranger took the whisky in the tin cup, asserted that it was the best he ever drank, and made haste to got back to the coach. Debilitated persons, and sufferers wasting diseases such as consnmption, scrofula, kidnoy affections, will be greatly beuefitted by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Barbed Wire Fence. Prot. Knapp n the Keokuk Gate City. A subscriber desires to kunow how to build this fence in the best way. The farmers of Iowa have about set- tled on the best method of construct- ing it, 8o that most of the fences are now uniform. When first introduced, two wires were used with posts two rods apart. This made a very unsafo fence. The next improvement was to set the posts one rod apart and use three wires. This was satisfactory for the posts, but the wires were 5o far apart that it was a constant temptation to calves and colts to crawl through. It answered very well for cattle. Another wire was then added and the fence has given general satisfaction. To build a four wire fence, set a solid starting post two and a half feet in the grount; twelve feet from this set another in line; in the second post cut a foeting four inches from the ground and from this run a strong brace to a notch in the first post three and a half feet from the grouhd; set posts in line one rod apart for forty rods from the start, then brace another post as at first, and 80 on to the end of the line; four feet two inches from the ground wind the first wire around the starting post, put a stick through the reel and uncoil along the line of the fence; at the end of the forty rods draw the wire tight by means of a lever, wagon wheel or strainer and staple on the several posts; one foot below place another wire, and 8o on till the four wires are in place, This makes a secure and reliable fence against horses and cattle. For hogs raise the lower wire two inches and place two additional wires below, mak- ing a six wire fence. When barbed wire fonces are properly constructed ag little injury oceurs to stock as from any other fence we ever used. USE LESS BARBED WIRE, Tt 18 gratuitous advice we offer on the subject of fencing, but among the items worthy of consideration is that of using less burbed wire. It is our observation and experience in building four wire fence that the fence isin every way as serviceable and durable to use two barbed and two smooth wires; the top and third wire barbed; the second and bottom wire smooth, Che smooth wire should be two strand, steel, twisted wire —the s.me as barb- od wire—and can be purchased or or- dered of a factory at 5} cents per rod. Wo are building such a fence upon the college farm at a cost of 35 cents per rod, which includes wire, staples, Iabor and dipping in coal tar, The posts are furnished by the farm, | Don’t Throw up the Sponge When suffesing huinanity are enduring the horrors of dyspepsia, indigestion, or nervous and general debility, they are 'too often inclined to throw up the sponge and resign themnelves to fate, We say, don’t i o Burbock BLoon Birreas, the unfailing remedy. . rice 81, aug2e-lw “The Farmer's Fish,” This is what Prof, Baird, the United States fish commissioner, de- Me srs, birahn, Curtis, and Swain, are rusticating and speculating under tke cooling in‘luence of the “flockies”. The crops here are all good, the pecple hopefal and the awerchants buey, PTao Wilking house is full almost every night, and the Western Wormal has & new label that is as expressive, satisfactory and complete as the full tittes of the Lord Earl of Shrewsbury, or a German count, and when we hear | gool and abundant. The carp, how- of the “‘Western Kormal Scientilcand | ever, delights in water that is warm Business College,” we will kaow by |and is eatisfied with a small amount of the name that that is the school welit, It prefers a pond where bottom want to patrenize. Buckeve. | and banks are constituted of mud, be- cause that substance affords a place of protection during very cold weather, and for the additional reason that it produces & large amount of plants that it relishes for food, The carp will eat anything that pigs and fowls clarce the carp to be. Heapplics this term to it because it is singularly adapted to tho wants of farmers, and capable of being raised in natural or wrtifictal bodies of water where most kinds of fish would not live. The trout and bass require not only very pure but cool water, and they must have an abundance of it. Most of the inferior vavietics of fish require water that is at least moderately clear, Don't Die in the House. “*Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, wmice, roaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles chipmunks, gophers, 1bc, ; “JOHN LINDT, Notary Public, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW. 416Broadway, Council BIUff's |0 0 i siae and vnttee State Deeds] ndmortgagesdrawn jand acknow! dged | Courts. Bpesks GermanLangusge Justice ot the Peace and Humors of the Northwest. will 1t will readily devour insects, E. V. smalley on “The New Northwest,"” small reptiles wad meat of all kinds, At Bozeman I encountered an inter- |and will also eat nearly all eating specimen of the independent|kinds of green wegetables, fraits western waiter. Nobody serves will- [and garbage. It is found of ingly in the western territories, The|boiled roots, potatoes and cabbage, T and all kinds of grain that has been cooked, The growth of the carp may be forced by affording an abundance of flesh-forming food. It can bo fat- tened liko the pig or turkey. The growth of the specimens imported by the government fish commissioners from Germany only threo years ago, has been almost marvelloue, Some of them that were brought over when they wore no larger than minnows, | now weigh eight or nine pounds, In the opinion of several that have expo | rimented with them, it as profitable to ford grain to oarp as to pigs andsteers Thero are, howover, many articles of which the carp is very fond, and which add greatly to its growth, that can be produced much cheapor than grain, Cress, lettuco, parsloy, celory, tonder clover and grass, browory rains, and the rofuse of glucose fac- are all we'l adapted to feeding to the carp. The yoang fish are eapo- ciaily fond of sweet curd and chopped liver, MORE ABOUT THE CARP, No inhabitant of the water with the exception of the gold-fish is as thor- oughly domesticated as the carp. The variety introduced into this country is known as tho German carp, but it is probably of Asiatic origin and has been domesticated in China tor thou- sands of yehrs, 1t was raised in arti- ficial ponds in Italy in tho days of Cicoro and waa probably carried by the Ro 8 to the various parts of Ku- rope they colonized, Tt can bo trans- ported easior and will live longer out of water than any other sort of fish that is covered with scales. Oa this account it is very valuablo for stocking ponds at considerable dis- tance from railroads and other moans of public commumications. Carp or- dinarily spawn in May or June; thoy are very protific, a large fish ofton yielding 400,000 eggs. The eggs ad- hore in masses to sticks and the stalks of wator-plants, They hatch in a fow days and the young fish grow very rapidly if they are not disturbed. The circumstance that no hatching-house is required for propagating thom is strongly in their favor. The flesh of the carp is hardly fit to cat during the summer partly becauso they live in water that is quite warm and partly because it is the season for spawning. Thoy are not favorites with anglers, as they do not take a bate aftor the manner of the pike, black bags, and other game fish. They are easily taken from the water by moans of a dip-net, or they may be driven into a portion of the pond from which the water can bo drained off. The flesh of the carp does not rank among deli- cacios like that of the salmon, trout, shad, and mackerel. It takes its place among the substantial articles of diet that are within reach of per- sons of small means It is likely that the carp will be raised in this country with a view to profit rather than for affording pleasure. Farmers willkeep carp as they raise beef and pork, for the purpose of supplying their tables and the market. In many places in southern Germany there are carp ponds which are the common property of a village, and the taking of fish is regulated by custom or rules adopted by the citixens. Horsford's Acid Phosphate {n Dys- pepsia. Dr. A. Jrnkins, Great Falls, N. H., says: “I have prescribed it and can testify to its seemingly almost specific virtues in cases of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefalness. Tomatoes. Donabue Magasine. Many people who are quite success- sul in canning fruits gencrally, are apt to fail with the tomato, A lady says: ““We have ten acres of fruit of all kinds and I take a great deal of pride in cauning fruit. I get nearly all the prizes at the fairs, 1 wish you could peep into my cellar to see my tomatoes and peaches, some canned last fall and some a year ago, not mentiontng my othér fruit. I tell you how I can my tomatoes—both red and yellow. 1 pick the tomatoes—che smoothest and best shaped —and scald them and skin them very carcfully, take the stem out with a pen-knito, taking care not to cut tho tomato s0 as to let the juice or seed run out; then I place them in the cens, some of them with the stom end next to the can, and gome with the blossom ends; then I'take the juice that has run out of somo that I have peeled to cook, having no sced nor pulp, and add a little salt and pour on my whole tomatoes until nearly full, then place them in a kettle of cold water, and let them cook till I thiuk they are heated through, then I seal them. I use nothing but glass jurs—two quart jars—and after the cover has been on about five minutes, I tako it off, so they will settle, lotting the gas out; and then T fill up with juice, and seal again, and my cans aro wlways full to the cover, A great many have not learned this. You have no idea how nico thoy look through the gluss; they show cvery vein and rib, and look as if they were put up raw, and when used thoy are just as if they had been takon from tho vines—and if you don'i believe, try it this summer. 1 alwaye keop my fruit in the dark, and it don’t fade through the glass,” A S EY Murray Iron Works, Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES PARM MILLS, Printing Za i A Specialty, The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the State, Steam Engines, GENERAL QXOHINERY- The Howard Automatic Gut-0ff Steam Engine, Bena tor circular, “WINE _OF CARDUI" wukes 14y #h%oks and clear complexions. 231m To the Gnnélimeré of [}ari‘iaqes & buggies I have a couplets stock of all the Latist 8tyles of Cirriages, Phaetons and Opea and Top Buggies, Consisting of The Celebrated Brewster Sids Bar, The Hamlin 8ide Bar, The Whitney Side Bar, and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Quesn Buggy and Phaeton Als) /the 0ld Reliable Eliptic 8pring Bugiies and Phaetons. They are :1l made o' the best materials, and un- der my own supervision. I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur- chasing to ca.‘F and examine my stock, I will guar- antes satisfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER, Broadway and Seventh Streets, pov—— .|| B L1 1. AOEL.IWVEATYNIE: & CO., (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) Corner JOWA ~ COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Council Bluffa OUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM FAGTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS, BROOM HANDLES, CORN MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR AND . CHOPPED FEED The Highest The Very Best of Brooms Oonstantly on Hand. Market_Price Paid for Oats, Rye, H. NI BROOM CORN Parties Wishing to S8ell Broom Oorn;Will Please Send Sample, COUNCOIL BLUEES. JAMES FRANEY, Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Always koeps onhand tho finest assortment of mat:rial for gontlomon's wear, Satisfaction guaranteed GO TO 536 EROADWAYX 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, neodios, ote. We hopo the Inaics will' call and see our stock of goods at 636 Broadway before UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUT MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN I'HE CIL'Y. Nono but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pios, &e., delivered (o any part of the oity, Oue Wagons run all day, P. AYRES, Proprietor, STEAM LAUNDRY., STARR & BUNCH, 723 W. Broadway. HOUSE, SIG N, LARSON & ANDERSON, AND Proprietors. ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. Corn, Barley This laundry hs Just boon opened for busi- PAPER HANGING, nos, and wo aro now prapared 'to, do_ In indry rork of ul nde and guaranteo satisfac A Spweiatty ma of e works wach as sonars, | KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, cuff, fino shirts, otc. Wo want overybody to Kivo us o trial, LARSON & ANDERSON, o> 0 i o 2 Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott 8¢ HUGHES & TOWSLEE, DEALERS IN Con/ectionery, Fruits,Nuts 1.D KDMUNDON, K. L. SHUGART, A, W. 8TR Prosident. co-Kres't. Casl CITIZENS BANK Of Counoil Bluffs, Organizod under the 'aws of the Btato of Iowa, Paid up uudun AT VT 8 76,000 * et iyt et i wet | 018878 ad Tobacco, kresh o tho ""“"’N"""."“"L; ot e H.I.‘.':m.a uysters and Ice Cream in aad et sota with mani mesuns. O | Reason. {vn Edmundson, E. L, Shugart, |J. 1. Hart, 12 M Ogug(}‘l”Blufi’a . W, Wallace, ~ J. W. Rodfer, "I, A’ Miiar, . A, W, Btreot, Iy e One of the best accond-class Hotels In the West Iy thy BROADWAY HOTEL, A.E BR@WN, Proprictor, 654 and 636 Broadway, Council Blufts, lowa, supplied with the hest the markes ate fords. (ood rooms and first-class beds, Terma very rossonable, UNION AVENUE HOTEL 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, RUDD'S LAUNDRY. Cn Avenue B, No, 1902. (NEAK BROAUWAY.) Clothes gathered up and delivered promptly, Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lost Clothes mado good, NOBETTER LAUNDRY WEST OF CHICAGO. . T ROUDD. FIRET CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE PRIC) THANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED FOR SALE, GOOD REABONS FOR