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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE SATURDAY , AUGUST 12 1882 JLJL * 0. O. 000 C Ac 00. COMMISSION MERCHANTS , City Market , Cannell Bluffs , low * , WHOLESALE FLOTTR HOUSE , General Agents for the Calibrated Millsol If. 1) . Kush & Co. , Ooldort Kagle Flour Harms , Mid Queen Dra Mills , Sioux Falls , Dakota. Hetercncf. Smith , L Crltt ndcii , Council BlufK la. HI. IE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS , COUNCIL BLTJFFa , IOWA. Tl i LE ABSTRACT OFF ICE. J. 'Vi/ ' . v Q TT 3C 3EC H JSt : O O. Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW HATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA. 331. 15 North Main Stroot. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINGS. Rc.idj-nttttl uppert , In call skin and Up. O.\h ami Hemlock SOLE LKATHKU , and al oods appertaining to the shoo trado. Go da sold a < cheap as In the KM' . _ TO PERIS' ' HEW IILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street , Council Bluffs la That no\cr require crimping , at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Store , at prices never bcfero touched by any other hair dealer. Also a full line of switches , etc. , ntjroatly reduced prices. Also gold , liver and colored net * . Waves made from ladles' own hair. Do not fall to cull before purchasing elsewhere. All Roods warranted a represented. 11113. J. J. 0001) , 29 Main street , Council Bluffs , Ion a. Bethesda BATIIIBHOU8SI At Bryant's Spring , Cor , Broadway and Uiiion Sfcs. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Plain , Medicated ? Vapor , Electric , 1'lunge , Douch , tihoncr , Hot and Cold Baths. Com petent u ale and Icmalo nurses and attendants always on hand , and the best ol rale and attcu- tlon jr.ton rmtruns. Special attention given to battling children. Investigation aud patronage solicited DR. A. U STUDLEY & Co. , IOC Upper Broadway. Dr. Rtudley : Tr atuieut ol chronic diseases made a apccUlty. KEMOVKD without the drawing ol blood or use of liiilfo. Cures limp diseases , ' Flta , ScrofuH , Liver Com- ANTn fYl'HPT ? ± "i ' i'atnt. | . Dropsy , Uhcuma- ORS tlsm- cr and M e u- I U U K - m W lftl 80re9i Kryalpelas , Salt Rheum , Scald Hoid , Catarrh , weak. Inflamed and granulated Ejcs , rcrofulous Ulcers and Fe male Disease of all kinds. AIio Kidney and Venerlal disuases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured money refunded. All diseases treated upon the principle of veget able reform , without the use of mercurial pois ons or the knife. Kloctrj Vapor or Msdlcatod Baths , furnished who desire them. Hornli or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic belt Tmsa and Plaster , which has superior In the world. CONSULTATION FREE. OALt , ON OR ADDRUSS Drs , li , Rice anfl F , G , Miller , COUNCIL BLUFFS , Ia. LIVERY , Feed and Sale Stables , 18 North Piiet Street , Bouquet a old stand. Council UlufN , Iowa. WILLAK1) SMITH. 1'rop. WiD.STILLMAN . , Practitioner of Homeopathj , consulting Physician and Surgeon , Office and risldenco616 Wlllo * avenue , Coun- cl Ululfs , loutt. SINTON & WEST. DENTISTS. 14 Pearl Street , Council fluffs. ExtmtlnRand flMng a spcclilty. First-class > rork guaranteed , DB. A. P. HANCHETT , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. nmco , No. 14 Pearl Htrect. Honit , 9 n , ru. to 2. , and 2 p. in. , to B ) > , ro. llooidence , 120 nancroft btrcet , Telephonic connection with Central olHce. F. T. SEYBERT , M. D. , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA. Office No. 5 , Everett Block , Broad way , over A. Louio'a Restaurant. Merchants Restaurant J. A. EOSS , Proprietor. Corner Broadway . .nd Fourth Sireets. Good accommodations , good fare and cour teous treatment. S. E. MAXON , Office over savings bank. COUNOIli BLUFFS , Iowa. HEAL ESTATE. W. 0 , Jainca , In connection with his law and collection business buys and eclls real estate. / Persons wishing to buy n tell city nroiwt ) call his office , o\er Buthnoll'd book store , Pearl EDWIN J , ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 4l6Broadway , Council Bluffs wD > nd acknowl ged WATER WAVES , In Stock and Manufactur ed to Order. \Vavos 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 , HARDING , I , D , . Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathle Institution , Phila delphia , Penim , Office Cor , Broadway & Glenn Avo. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. The treatment of nil diseases and pulnful dlf- fleultlua peculiar to I mimics a specialty. J. G. TIPTON , Attorney & Counsellor , Olllco o\ct first National Bank , Council Bluffs , lown. Will practice In the statu and fcdoial courts. Game and Poultry , Can always be founil a D. DANEHY'9 , 136 Upper Broadway JNO.JAYPRAINEY , Justice of the Peace , 314 BROADWAY , Oonnoil Bluffs. - - Iowa. W B. 1VXAYE8 , Loans andRealEstate , Proprietor of abstracts of 1'ottanattamle county. Olllco corner of Dread way and Main sirecU , Council Ululfs , Iowa. JOHN STEINER , M. D , ( Deutsclicr Arzt. ) ROOM 6 , EVERETT'S BLOCK , Council Bluffs , men and children a tpaclalty. P , J , MONTGOMERY , M , D , , FREE DISPENSARY EVKHY SATURDAY , Office In Everett's block , Pearl trect. Itesl } dence 828 Fourth street. OIUco hours from B to 2 , in. , 2 to * and 7 08 p.m. Council t luffs F. 0. CLABKT PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pearl opposite the postofflce. One of the oldest ptatltloners In Council liluffi. Balls tsfactlon guarantied In all cases DR. F. P. BELLINGER , EYE AND EAR SURGEON , WITH nil. CHARLES PKETKKN. Oltlco ou-r Jnu store , < lt Droaduay , Council Bluffs , loua. Al disuses of the u\v and lar treated under the most approved iniihod and all JOHN L1NDT , ATrOBHEY'-'AT-I ' ' AW. Will ractlce In all'BUtoand UUUx Stftttl Courlt Spc&ki German LaaI'jtgu , ONLY A SEWING GIRL. BY MAJOR P. P. CONYNOHAM "Tell Madam Fitwoll that this is the laat dress sho'll over make ( or me. It'ii monstrous to think what little consideration these people have for the feeling of ladies. " The speaker was the only daughter of a wealth ? broker who lived in princely style and occupied one of the most elegant houses on Fifth avenue. Though ho had several sous , his whole affections seemed to bo centered in his daughter whom ho putted and in * dulged to auch an oxlont that she could not sulfur the least contradic tion or refusal with patience or resig nation , Maud Swinton was a pretty bru nette , rather petite in figure , but graceful and queenly in person and manner , llor little head , which was covered with wealth of auburn hair , was gracefully potted upon her shoul ders , while the olive tint on her classic features guvohor something of a Span ish look. She was brilliant in company , a lively , piquant conversationalist , n good dancur , and thoroughly conver sant with these soft arts of witchery which young ladica can too often ns- sumo when anxious to please. Possessed as uho wns ot such charms and altructioiiD , combined with her father's reputed wealth , it is no won der that Miss Swinton was a belle , and that eho wna admired and courted by the young men of her circle. In society , Maud Swinton had perfect control of her feelings and temper , but among her inferiors or the family domestics she never tried to chock her natural tendency to worry and find fault , about things. The person to whom Miss Swinton addressed herself was Miss Fitwrll's assistant , who had just brought homo a magnificent satin droaa which the young lady was to wear at a fashion able party that night. For a working i > irl uho was remarkably dignified in manner and tall and' graceful in ap pearance. Uf-r poor black dross fitted her to a nicety , and her clustering golden hair was carefully braided iround a sweet face that looked us sad as that of the Mndonim. She meekly listened to the pettish remarks of Miss Swinton , still hold ing on her arm the costly garment , the train of which trailed on the carpet - pot , and remarked in response : " 1 asaurd you , mias , madam made all possible Imsto with the drcca. Two of our hands are sick , and Iliad to re main up all last night , so as not to dis appoint you. " "Disappoint mol" retorted the other , aa she stamped her little foot passionately on the floor. "Did she not promise that I should have it last night ? Just think of it I had to go to Mr. Barlow's sociable in a muslin dress , and hero it comes home to mo at the last moment a perfect fright , with silk and lace embroidery and satin all mixed up as if flung to gether. " As she cpoko eho rudely snatched the dress from the other , and dis dainfully flung it on a lounge , remark ing : "I have a Rood mind , to return it to madam and remain at homo. " * 'Pardon me , miss , but I am euro if you try it on you will bo pleased with the fit , and I think " "You think ! What dp you know , a sewing cirl , of what suits the taste of a lady ? " For a moment a blush tinged the pale cheek of the poor girl , and a tear treirblud in her eye ; but aho checked lior feelings , for a seamstress had no business to indulge in sentiment , and dependence meant patient submission to the whims and caprices of wealthy patrons. She had not only to feed and clothe lierielf by the work of her needle , but also had to provide for an ugcd and holpleua father. As Madam Fitwoll was anxious to aecuro the patronage of Miss Swinton , it wan nil important that the dresa should give entire satis faction. In fact , there was no real cause for finding fault with the garment , but it liappunud that Miss Stvinton was in one of her pettish fits at the time ; ho dden , slip could not got over the humiliation of appearing in a muslin dress the previous night. Moreover , as Mr. Frunk Leland , a wealthy young merchant from Chicago , and who-had been paying attention to her for some time , chanced to bo there. The idea of Mr , Lola ml Boeing her in such plain attire shocked her no tions of conventional etiquette , though , if uhe only knew the real truth , tlm very simplicity had decided the gflntleniHii to propose for her at the lirst opportunity , und with that very intention lie had requested the privilege of aueini ; her to the Townsend - send party. When MiaaSwintonlmd cooludsome what she felt a little aalmmed of her self , but unwillingly to make any ac knowledgement of this kind , she took up the garment and examining it said : " \Vell , well , I Hupposo I must put up with it , as I have promised to ac company n gentleixan to-night , That will do , you may go. " "But would you not try Jt on , mlsa , before I leave. " "Try it enl it's too late to change it now , BO I must run the chance of hav- Ing it misfit mo , which I am sure it will " She took up the dresH on her arm , and without bestowing a notice on the other , swept out of the room. As Laura Clinton , for such was the dressmaker's name , passed out of the room , a young man stood in the hall. Ho eyed her very closely , and as he caught a glimpse of her face ho audi bly muttered : "My God ! can it bo Laura ? " IIo watched the receding figure as she passed down the stopa and out on the street , and for a moment suemod undecided as to whether lie would fol low her or not. The gentleman was no other than Frank Leland , who had called with his heart full of love for Maud Swinton and resolved to lay his hand and heart before her. \ \ hen the Borvant admitted him ho passed in with the familiarity of ono who know ho was welcome at all times. Hearing voices in the back parlor , ho rightly conjectured that Mi s Swinton was thoro. IIo waa in the act of going in when the angry tones of young lady's voice echoed thiough the partly open door. lie could not p.o in under the cir. cumstaiicoa , and to retreat was impos sible without attracting Attention , So ho was compelled to hoar n part of the conversation , IIo could scarcely believe that so sweet a creature could possets such a sharp tongue , and in his heart ho congratulated himself that the words which would irrevocably bind him to her had not passed his lips. There waa something , though , in the tone and voice of her companion that startled him. Where had ho hoard that sweet , almost plaintively musical voice before ? It was like a dream to him , a mystery which ho should solve. When the girl ptttsnd out into the hall , nnd when ho got n side view of her face , n thrill of hope and pain went through his heart , for ho felt in his soul thnt ho had discovered ono whom ho had wildly loved , and whom for years he had vainly tried to dis cover , Ho entered the empty parlor , and stood meditatively before the lire , a thousand strange thoughts ami fancies surging through his brain. So ab stracted was ho that ho did not pur- ceivo the approach of Miss Swinton until a silvery laugh rippled in his car and n soft , sweet voice whispered ; "Frank , are you dreaming ? " "Oh , no , dear. What makes you think so ? " ho replied , with a fotced smile , as ho gently took the delicate hand held out to him. "Why , you were BO lost , in thought that you did not notice mo until I wan beside you. They say there is a kind of spiritual aflinity between some people ple , that they can feel each other's presence oven in the same house ; ia not that so , Frank ? " "Truly it is BO with these who love ! " "Then you | cannot entertain much love from a dream , Mr Leland , when I had to arouse you from n dream bo- tore you know I was present. ' "Pardon mo , " replied the gentle man , as ho gallantly handed her to a seat , "but something had occurred I hat tor the moment carried my thoughts back Into the past and made mo forgot where I was and the duty I owed to your charming self. " "Indeed , what was it , may I ask ? " "Certainly , but I do not know that it concerns you. May I in the first plscU ask who was the lady in black I mot in the hall us I came in ! " "Ladj ? " replied Miss Stvinton , with n laugh. "Why , what a strange question. She ia only a cowing girl ! " "Oh , indeed ; do you know I thought I recognized in her the daugh ter of an old and dear friend of my father's in Chicago. " "What nonsense , Frank ; she is only Madam Fttwell's assintant , who has brought mo my dress for to night. " "Indeed ! Possibly I'm mistaken , " replied Mr. Leland , anxious to change the conversation , "but the resemblance was so striking that I could not help noticing it. " "It is not likely that the associates or acquaintances of the fashionable Mr. Luland were among the canaille of Chicago , " retorted Miss Swinton , In rather a pettish tone , for with the keen instinct of a woman the convic tion flashed on her mind that her lover know nnd felt more about Madam Fitwoll'a assistant than ho was willing to confess , and a pang of jeal ousy surged through her heart. She had to bite her lips to keep down her rebellious temper , nnd though nicely schooled in the arts of deception , still nn ominous frown shadowed her pretty face. face.Loland Leland noticed the desperate strug gle aho waa making to control her feelings , and smilingly turning to her , ho replied : 'No , my dear lady , I assure you I have been more particular than that in the selection of my company. But why should wo worry ourselves about such a trifle ; let us speak about Mr. Townsend's ball to-night , and conjec ture who will bo there , and what they will wear , and the like. Do you know , Miss Swinton , that I have BO much of the Old Harry in my nature that I can relish a little innocent tattle ns richly as any Mrs. Grundy in New York. " So saying ho Bat beside her , nnd commenced nn animated conversation in a bantering , playful manner. Ills vivacity of manner nnd spark ling sallies soon restored Mifs Swin- ton's good nature. She was brilliant , na usual , when she chose to please , and had so fascinated Mr , Lolnnd that only for the events of the evening ho would have surrendered his heart to her keeping. She evidently expected that ho would have done BO , and felt dis appointed when ho loft in order to change his dresa to accompany her to the ball. The splendid mansion of Mr. Town- no ml was brilliant with fashion and beauty. Diamonds sparkled , light- mug up the rooms with their brillian cy. cy.Mr. . Townsend waa n millionaire , and it waa doomed a coveted privilege to bo invited to the party , which ho gave ; in honor of his oldest daughter's debut in society. Though wealth and beauty crawled the hallo , it was admitted that Miss Swinton waa the belle of the night. The richness , taste , and elegance of her dress also bttracted considerable attention , and many a fair lady in quired who her modiste was. She really looked superb in her rich robes ; her eyes sparkled more bril liantly than her diamonds , and the tint upon her cheek rivaled the bloom of the pvach , Many a fashionable young man envio-i Frank Leland the rich prize within his grasp , and as ho and his fair , partner promenaded around the room , fiho learning upon his arm , her sparkling oj08 11 tolling love glances into his , whispers went round that they were engaged , while many invol untarily exclaimed , "Whntn charm ing couple ! " A keen observer , though , could see that though Leland wua playing the part of the courteous gentleman , etill there waa a dignilunl resnrvo in his manner which ill bacamo the enamor ed lover. Mien Swinton also soon ob served this , and its the night wore on she accepted the invitation ot other gentlemen to wallMr. . Townnend , the host's son , paid her markid at tention , and when a friend whispered to Luland that ho had better look out that Townsend might get the inside track ho only ehrugyud his shoulders and smiled , and ho evidently felt re lieved when the party broke up , The following evening Mr. Luland might be coon loitering up and down I'ourtoontu street. IIo was evidently very much smitten with the drcMOi exhibited In the show window of Madam Fitwoll'a fashionable millinery establishment , for as ho passed ho never failed to atop n moment to ad mire them. IIo seemed deeply inter ested in the shop girls aa they gleeful ly passed out on their way home , and looked M if ho expected to recognize some friendly face among thorn. Ho WAS turning away with n sigh ot dis appointment , when a tall young girl in black made her appearance , tie started luck , while nho drew her simple - plo robea around her and passed on. Mr. Leland hesitated for n moment , and then followed her at n little dis tance. Ho passed her , nnd aa ho cast a hnsty glance at her face , nnd mut tered to himself : "Thank God , I have found her ! " "Ho walked beside her f < r n mo ment , nnd as ho did so nho turned her face toward him , She suddenly blush ed and drew her veil over her face , as if wishing to remain ut.known. "Pardon mo , " ho said , in n tremu lous voice , as ho respectfully dolled his hat , "but I think we are old ac quaintances. Arc you not Laura Clin ton ] " For n moment eho stood Hko n stat ue ; the shock seemed fo paralyze her , nnd aho might have fallen had he not taken her arm in his , and whispered : "Couragodoar. Heaven lias brought tta together at last , " She could scarcely speak , the tears trembled in her oyea , and her lips barely moved ns she whioporcd : "Oh , Mr , Leland , tnko mo homo ! Take me out of this. I am faint. " IIo encouraged her , and leading her into a fashionable restaurant , he made her tnko a little wine , which soon re stored hor. Ho had much to nak her , much to | earn of the past , but ho feared to ag itato hor. Still , aa they walked to gether to her humble home , ho could not refrain from expressing his joy nt having found the lost ono. "Laura , " ho whispered , "I have boon looking for you for yonra. How have you secreted yourself from nil your friends ? " "When my father became bankrupt in Chicago , Frank , I found that little remained from the wreck. Unable to bear the pityinc coldness of those who fawned upon mo when I enjoyed wealth and station , father and I quietly removed to Now York , hoping that in this modern Babylon I could remain unknown , nnd boar my pov erty without the mocking sympathy of those who had known mo in bettor days. I waa always fond of knoodlo- work , and my knowledge stood mo in Bood need , forl got work from Madam Fitwoll , and now occupy the position of forewoman nt n salary siillicient for the humble wants of myself and my sick father. " "Poor dear , how you must have suf fered ; and yet you know that my purse as well as my heart were open to you Ah ! Laura , how much sorrow it would liavo saved both of ua had you accept ed mo when I us ed you before I loft for Franco. Do you know I felt in my heart that you loved mo , nnd I could not account for your refusal. I felt the blow so keenly that I left the country. When I hoard of your father's failure I returned , resolved to aid him in his financial difiicultios , but you had loft Chicago , and I could Snd no trace of you until chance throw you in my way. " "I owe it to you , Frank , " aho re plied , aa a blush tinged her cheek , "to explain my rofusual. Heaven knows it wns not my heart said no , but I was aware of my father's im pending bankruptcy. I did not wish to expose it oven to you , nnd yet I could not marry you , believing mo , as you did , to bo n wealthy heiress , while in reality I wns a pauper. " ' It's nil over now , dear one. Lot us forgive and forgot the past , but lot us part no more. " She did not withdraw the little linnd ns ho pressed it to his heart , and her nyoa spoke the words her lips failed to utter. Poor Mr. Clinton was anxiotialy awaiting the return of his daughter ; adversity had preyed BO much on his mind that he was getting childish , nnd could scarcely bear Laura out of his sight. IIo even spent hours ( titling betide her in the working room , Madam Fitwell kindly tolerating him As olio waa later than usual , ho fancied that BOIIIO accident had bofal Ion her nnd was going out to moot her , when the door opened and she entered leaning on the arm of n gentleman. "Oh , dear , what kept you so long ? I was just going to look for you. But who is this , Laura ? " "Papa"alio said , "lot mo introduce to you an old friend. Don't you know Frank Leland , of Chicago ? " ' Frank Lylimd ! to bo sure I do. Bless the boy ! how ho has grown. I would not know nn inch of him. Hut , Frank , times are changed since we met last. " "I'm sorry to Bay they nro , Mr. Clinton , but let us hope for n bright future. Had I been homo you would Jmvo found a friend to tide you over your dilllcultios ; but there is no use in fretting over the pust , Mr. Clinton , I hope to see you once more u flour ishing merchant among your old friends , honored nnd respected aa bo foro. " "Ah , Mr , Leland , that cannot bo , I have fallen too low for that ! " "Mr. Clinton , " replied Frank Leland - land , as took him by ono hand while the other hold Laura's , "this sweet girl and I have loved ouch other for years , She is going to return to Chicago cage as my wife , and you , I hope , will not object to become my partner in buainesH , filling the place of my revered - vered deceased parent. All wo ask now la a parent's bleating nnd con sent. " Lot us draw a veil over this rceno , which might gladden the sight of an gels. NmtdayMaduinFitwoH'a forewoman becumo ono ot her best customers , und Laura and her father removed from their humble lodgings to princely rooms in the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mies Swinton felt greatly chagrined and disappointed that Mr. Luluml had nut culled on her after the night of the party. His etrango conduct wns cueily accounted for , when , u few days ofttrward , bhe mot him driving in Central 1'ark , Bitting beside a magnifi cent woman , to whom ho seemed de votedly attentive , ami in whom she , to her great surprise , recognized no other than Madam Fitwull'a sewing girl. _ Uhuumatiam , cUanidorud blood , gcn- eneral debility , and many chronic dis eases pronounced incurable , uro often cured by Brown's Iron Bittern. - . i - aTe To tlie Consumers of Carriages & Buggies I have a corapleta stock of all the Laths' . Stylet * of Carriiges , Phaetons and Opea and Top Buggies , Consisting of The Celebrated Brewster Side Bar , The Hamlin Side Bar , The Whitney Side Bar , and The Mullhalland Spring. The Dexter Queen Buggy and Phaeton. Alsj the Old Rel able .Elliptic Spring Buggies and Phaetons. They are ill made 01 the best ma'erials , and un der my own supervision. I should be pleased to have those desirous of pur chasing to cail and examine ray stock , I will guar antee sa'isfaction and warrant all work. H. F. HATTENHAUER , Comer Broadway and Seventh Streets. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA. ( Successors to J. W , Rodefer ) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LABKAWAMfi , LEHIGH , BLOSSBUEG AND ALL IOWAAND CONNELLSVILLE COKE , CEMENT , LIME , PLASTER , ETC. Offloo No. 34 Pearl Strot , Yards Cor. Eighth Street and Hloveuth Avenue , Council luffa. P. T. MAYNE. 0. E. MAYNE COUNCIL BLUFF ! STEAM FACTORY MANUFACTURE BROOMS , BROOM HANDLES , CORN MEAL , GRAHAM FLOUR AND FED FEED The Very Beat of Brooms Constantly on Hand. The High ent Market Prioe Paid for Oorn , Oats , Rye , Barley IBROOM : : : Parties Wiahiug to Sell Broom Oorn Will Please Send Sample. OO. JAMES FRANEY , Merchant Tailor 372 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA Always kiepi on hand the flnoit assortment of mat rial ( orKcntk'mori'a wear , Satisfaction guaranteed UFO 1'or all kinds cf I'ANC V OOODS , such as IUPPQ , of all descriptions. Also llandkorthlofs , both In silk and linen , hose of all Kinds , thread , pins , needles , itc. We hope tbo laulcs will call and ace our stock of KOoJs at 630 Broaduay btfora Kohtf elsowhuro , . 723 W. Broadway. LARSON & ANDERSON , Proprietors. This laundry h < w Just hue > i opened for bii < l < ness , and woarumw prtpared to do laindry v ork of all kinds and gu trantco satisfaction A poclalty inailo of line work , mich as colUri , uRs , line thlita , eta. We want everybody to glvo us a trial. LARSON & ANDERSON. I , D KDUUNDHON , K. It. HIIUOAKT. A , W. BTIlBKr , I'retldent. Vleo-i'rtVt. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK Of Council BluiT * . Organized under the laws of the State of Iowa , I'ald up capital 976,000 Authorized capi al 200UOO Interest paid on tl-nt doposlts. Dralla Issued on the i > rlnci | l cltUs of the United Status and Kurope KH | > ilal attention ulveu to collections and correep ) inleiice with prompt returns. omrcroua. 3 I ) . Klinundttii , K.L. hhiuurt , J T , Hart , Vf W WklUco. J.V Kodfer , I. A. illair , A.V. . Strut , Jy7dtf KUDO'S LAUNDRY. On Avouuo B , No , 1902. ( NKAH Clothes gathered up and delimit ! promptly , Best of Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lout Clothm mada good , NO SETTEE LAUNDRY WEST OF OHIO AGO. or. or. STARR & BUNCH , HOUSE , SIGN , AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING , KALSOMINING AND GRAINING , -a. sx xiax iw3c.nrxr. Shop Corner Broadway und Soott St HUGHESJ& TOWSLEE , DEALERS IN Confectionery , FruitsNuts Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh Oysters and Ice Cream in Saason. 12 MAIN ST : , Council Bluffd. One of the best umd-clasa Hotels In tb West lu the tfROADWAY HOTEL , A. E 11U * WN , PronrlUur , No * . IJ3I and 550 liro-idway.i oimcll Ilu3alo a. Table supplied with thti best the market af fords. ( } > od rooms and tlrst-clos * bods. Tertua urUNION UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway , Mrs. 0. Gerspacher & Son. CLA 3 HQTKti AT UIUSONAJILK I'UIOKi. TII\NBIKS1'3 ACCOM MO DATED HOTEL , fOlt SALE. GOOD HKA80N8
