Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1882, Page 6

4 i 6 1 'E DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA FRIDAY MAY 5, 1882, The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning May 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0 centa por woek. 10 reet, Near C. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, y Bditor. +—Ladies go to #' for your fans, has the largest line of nice fans —TLast night a song service was given by the Y. M. C. A. at the Baptistchurch. —Joseph Reiter makes suits up in the latest styles at 810 Broadway, aprid-tf —John Welch, a plain drunk, was fined the regulation $7 in the superior court yesterday. —Matthias Adams was yesterday fined in the superior court §14 for disturbing the peace. He concluded to pay it in muscle. ~—Mitchell’s Pleasure Party was yester- day at the Ogden, and last night gave “Qur Goblins” to a gosdly sized audience at Dohany’s, —Pat Lacey, chief of the fire depart- ment, does not seem satisfied with being fined for keeping his saloon open on Sun- day, aud has taken an appeal. —Take your ice from the Blue Wagone, Orders taken at J. T. Oliver's and at Jones Bros’ grocery, Mullholland & Co,, successors to D. F, Eicher, apl20tf ~Mrs. Bliss will display her pattern hats and bounets Saturday. All ladies wanting patterns will do well by calling, as they will be sold atcost, Oneday ouly. —A woman named Mrs, Weis, evident- ly insane, was yesterday taken in custody and placed fn fail. It took four men to keep her in the wagon, by which she was given transportstion, —The news comes over the iires that F. J. Hanchett, a student of the Chicago university, won the first prize at Indian- apolis in the interstate oratorical contest held there, The winner of this highhonor is a brother of Dr, A, ™ Hanchrit, the well known physician of this city. —R. C. Hubbard seems to have made a happy hit in publishing a railway guide and traveler's note book for Council Bluffs, MISSING MAIL. A Thousand Pounds of Letters and Papers Mysteriously Disappear, The Fnrzle at Last Solved. As many know, the mail matter at the transfor is weighed in bulk, truck after truck filled with pouches being run upon the scales and the number of pounds registered, The other day it was discovered from the weighmaster's books that there were more pounds of mail than had ever passed through on any day bofore, and it excited some little com- ment, 1t was found, however, that the actual amount of mail matter did not correspond. About a thousand pounds were missing. Where had it gone? That was the question, There was a mysterious whispering, hints that Jesse James must have spirited it away, and general conaternation was manifest, Visions of train rob- bers, dishonest government employes, crookedness of all sorts danced before the eyes of the bewildered employes, and there scemed to be a sure case for government detectives to work upon, After the flurry had lasted some litt'e time, the solution was gained. Itap pears that tF> man who runs e mail upon the acales, ‘“Jim,” was in a great rush, and in his zeal had seized upon a truck of baggage and run it with the mail and had it weighed up. The mistake was discovered in ample time to prevent much trouble,but the cruel boys now tantalize the innocont “Jim"” with charges of trying to put up & job on the government, He hushes it up with emoke. S L COLLARED THE CASH. And Away He Skipped, Leaving His Kmployer an Anxious Loser. Yesterday Mr. Osterzeiter, who is engaged in the pop business, on Broad- way, was dashing about in an excited manner, on the hunt for an employe of his, a young tan of about eighteen, who had ekipped out with some cash which he had received in collecting bills, It appears that Mr. Osterzotter and the young man had some trouble and angry words passed, whereupon giving much needed information, and ina convenient form. Its wominal price, pocket size and usefulness will render it a welcome to every one residing in this city, or visiting it. —Frank Mitchell, a colored man, was yestorday before Judge Aylesworth for raising & rumpus at a house kept by a col- ored woman named Jennio Leachem. He kicked in the door, and thus gaining an entrance proceeded to smash furniture and thump one of the girls, Mollie Mur- ray.” His littlo hurrah gave him a chance o do 815 worth of work for the city. —A tarantula was yesterday found in a bunch of bananas at a Broadway fruit wtore. The fellow, despite his score of legs, did not escape, and on being cap- tured was bottled in alcohol and kept as & curiosity. Tarantula are often found in original packages of bananas, and it is well to ‘‘look & little out” for them, as their bite is snid to be deadly, and their Ppoison werse than that of a rattlesnake, —Permits to wed were yesterday given toJohn J, Anderson, of Harrison county, and Miss Sophia Klopprind, of Pottawat- tamie county; Max Grosser, of Council Bluffs, and Magdalena Wolf, of Council Bluffs; 8. B, Lindsey, of Milton Junction, and Nellie Seward, of Crowmwell, Union County; James Finerty, ot Harrison county, and Dora Caranna, of Silver City; George J. Bradley, of Buena Vista, Col., and Ella M. Dyke, of Prairie du Chien, Wis, —The pelicy holders of the Mutual Life insurance company, of New York, are re« celving through its local agent, M, F. Robrer, some interesting and valuable reading matter, among which is one little book entitled *‘Care of the Sick” avd an- other ‘‘Accidents, Emergencies and Pof* wons.” It is evident that the company thinks that the better informed its policy holders are the better they will take care of themselves and the lighter will be the death losses, —Two boys named Basfield were yester- day found by Chief Field in a lumber yard, and being known as rather hard cases for youngsters, he arrested them and locked them up, with the prospect of send- ing them to the reform school, On the boys were found a number of padlocks and numerous keys, which the lads had picked up in their wanderings. One of the boys was somctime ago in tronble caused by hitting Offizer Sterling's boy with a stove, and both are said to be al- lowed to run wild by their folks, e Do not forget the ssle of short- horns, to be held at the Driving Park in Council Bluffs on Friday next at 2 p. m. Sce udvertisement, J. T, Hart will offer for ealo at same time and place seven head of choice pedigreed females, may3-3t THE WORTH OF A WIFE, A Minden Man Wants Ter Thousand Dollars For the Beduction of His Frau, Among the cases filed in the district court is one entitled Hans Schlapp- kahl vs. Joachire Stubr. The com- the young man, who had his em- ployer's team in charge, gave one of the horses a kick, starting the team into a run and letting them fly up Broadway. They brought up against alamp post, which they succeeded in smashing, and were then captured. The young man hurriedly skipped out, taking with him about five dollars of his employer's money. He was tracked toward the transfer, and the officers and Mr. Osterzetter hur- ried thither, expecting to capturs him before he could get across the river, but he eluded them in some way. The money stolen and the damage to the wagon makes the employer's loss about $35. Conferring Titles. The following transfers of real es- tate are reported as taken from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., abstractors of titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: J. N. Casady to J. Frost, lots 4, 5, and 6 in block 13, Howard’s addition, 8600, S. F, Haskins to S. Eiseman, lot 4 in block 7, Bayliss' 2daddition to city, $3,300, H. B, Champion to L. Bavghman, n. e, 14, 74, 38, 81,600, J. W. Rodefer to A. Peak and A, L.Rockwell, lot 3 block 7, Bayliss’ 2d add. to city, $4,000. P. Lacy to M_A. Lacy, lot7, block 10, Jackson's add., city, §1,000. L. 8. B. Wilkinson to J. W. Smith, n. w. n. w. 14,75, 44, 8400, William Dean, executor, to J. D. Edmundson, lot 1, block 14, in Mill's add,, city, 75, Grand opening of Paris millinery at L. O. Arbuthnot’s, 446 Broadway, Friday and Saturday, May 6th and Gth, The latest styles for spring and summer in dress-making and trim- mings, may2 5t - THE GRUMBLER'S {CORNKR. Couxcin Brurrs, May 3, 1882, To the Editor of the Lee, Council Blufls has two flour mills capable of turning out 400 barrels flour on & twenty-four hour’s run, while Omaha does not make a barrel. How is that? Wheat in abundance they have, so their busy elovators show, Then why don't they make their own flour instead of sending a clear profit of $30,000 a year to swell the coffers of the millers of Minneap- olis, Sioux Falls, Kansas and else- wherel Two yea's profit on the amount cf flour that Omaha con- sumes would bwld and thoroughly equip a splendid new process, or roll- er mill, capable of turning out 500 barrels of flour a day, or one year's profit would pave Sixteenth street irom Farnam to Queen Anne place with bricks in the maunner described in former articles, In passing through the streets of Omaha I noticed by the brands on sacks of flour kept for sale by many of the grocers that the citizeus depena mainly on their lictle corn mills for their graham flour. Parties dif- fer, and yet none of us will knowingly eat a peck of dirt be- fore we die, Wheat should be thor- platnt sot forth is that on tho 17th of | gugholy cleaned before it is reduced last June Stubr seduced the plaintif’s | to flour, The process of clearing wife, and that as a result a child was | Wheat in our modern mills iscomplete, born, whereby the husband was for a long time ‘‘deprived of the company, 1t is not considered to be in a fit con- dition to be ground or to be reduced to flour by the roller system until it comfort, fellowship, society and assist [ has passed through a screen,separator, ance of his said wife, as he otherwise would have had enjoyed.” Iu view of these grievous facts Schlappkahl claims o8 to the amount of $10,450. He the services of his wite during the iime of her sickness as worth at least 300; the cost of doc- tors, nurses, ete., about 150, and the matter of $10,000 as the belm of Gilead for the feelings outraged by this break in his family relationship. cockle mac hine, smut and scourer, to be finished by being thoroughly brushed. Of course Omaha's corn wills have one or all these machines, and if neither, it leaves them to judge of the purity of its graham. Hoffmyer, the successful miller who owns and runs the city wulls here, and whose flour stands !igh at home and abroad, has the appearance of betng perfectly satisfied with the con- dition of his trade and steps out as if fully content to let the “Let the world wag aa it will, T'il be free and easy still.” I regret to eay he patronizes no milling journal and I wonder at his succeas, His mill, from boiler room to garret, for neatness is unsurpassed by the great Washburn mill. A. Evans, of the Chrystal mills, takes both The American and North- weatern Miller, These journals are devoted to the science and art of mill- ing to-day, are ably managed and should be patronized by every miller in the United States. It was through thesa journals that Evans obtained a knowledge of the chemistry of the wheats grown in the Missouri valley, which enabled him to seiect with un- erring certainty the wheats nceded to make the different grades of flour called for. If they ocesire a wheat particularly rich in glutin, they ob- tain it of the farmers of Nebraska, and if a higher color is called for, then the Nebraska wheat will yield by the half-roller system—they add from one-fourth to one-half of Kansas or Missouri winter, Hence their success, Their home trade 18 excell- ent and they are unable to keep u{: with orders from abroad, whic! apeaks well for their flour. Some of Omaha’s enterprising capitalists should build a mill. Don't let the matter die out. E. B. Host, To the Temperance Workers of Potta- wattamie County. Every township in the county that has not already done so is requested to hold a meeting at the earliest pos- sible aay and appoint a township pro- hibitory amendment committee of three, the names of which should be reported to L. W. Tulleys, secretary of the executive committee, Council Bluffi, The friends of temperance are re- quested to act promptly and send in these namcs at once, a7-4t Execurive COMMITTEE, A Paid Fire Department. To the Editor of The Bee: There was no effort to conceal the fact that the friends of the new ad- ministration used the fire department as a political machine during the re- cent elecion. On the very night fol- lowing, the mayor-elect went in per- sou to a fireman's meeting to fulfill his promiees to the chief, and pull the wires for his re-election. The firemen construed this to mean that the de- partment would be a power in the new administration, with headquar- ters at “‘the old stand.” About the same time, the twilight publication gave a column of words and figures with promises of economy under the “‘new deal.” The next move was to hold a caucas and fix the mayor's salary at some- thing like $600 with oftice and con- veniences supplied, and other officials m proportion, The retiring mayor had served the city at mere nominal pay, and supplied his own office. But my object was to protest against cortending the fire department as a political machine. It is an institu- tion that above all others, should be entirely free from poltical influences, everywhere. It is composed of demo- crats, republicans, greenbackers and business men, who are alike inter- ested. Run as a machine, it will weaken its own influence, and injure business in every branch. Custom- ers will be directed to certain stores because a fireman is clerk or proprie- tor. It will become like ‘‘Zion's Co- operative Institution” at Salt Lake, used as & power against the gentiles, and every branch of trade will feel its effects. Let us do away with a power that may become dangerous in the hands of designing men, and substitute a paid department. Let four men be selected for each engine, and three for each cart, to be paid regular salaries, To malle it more efficient, let a system bf ‘‘minute men” be estabiished, so successful elsewhere, This is, to offer a reward to the first man who ‘‘gets there” after the ring of the bell. Then let the management of the department at fires be in charge of efticient officers, to be rewarded for energy and be ex- elled for carelessness and neglect. made useful and far more popular. It would be better, at least, than run- ning the department to be used as a machine at elections, with headquar- ters in a gambling house, If the new administration means real economy, let it consider these plain hints. Tue FIREMEN'S FRIEND, IOWA ITEMS. About twenty minister attended the recent meeting of the Fort Dodge presbytery held at Ida Grove, The social stir of Wednesday in Sioux City was the marriage of Mr, Anthony Hagan to Miss Annie Ryan, The Methodists of Indianola have decided to give their pastor, Rev, Mr, Marter, a three-montns’ furlovgh to visit Europe, On the 2d, Zacharah Pitman, of Clinton, lost the fifth child within three weeks. All died of diphthera, B. F. Allen, the once famous bank- er of Des Moines and Chicago, is pro- posing to again make the former city his hom fitted up in fine style, The wife of Conductor Westfall, of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rairoad, who was killed by the James train robbers in Missouri, is in great pecuniary distress, In Dubuque, on the night of the 1at, John Wening, an employe in the railroad yards, caught hls foot in a frog and was run over by a train, Both legs were broken, torn and crushed in a most horrible manner, and recovery was thought to be im- possible, Mrs, Wm, Pollard, of Des Moines, was found dead in bed Wednesday morping, The body exhibited no marks of violence, and the death is a mystery, Angus McDonald's Farm, Angus McDonald was a farmer from Charlotteburg, county Glengarry. who arrived in Winvipeg a fow days ago. Angus, in his own estimation and In the estimation of his friends, was a shrewd man. He was hardly in the place before an acquaintance of his ran up against him, slapped him on the back in a friendly way, and said: “I'm glad you've come up. I was n this way the institution may be|® His old residonce is beiny |4 just going to send for you.” After their greetings he continued: “By the way, Angus, you own a farm out near Minnedosa?” “Yeon," “‘Fw much will you take for it?” “I don’t know,” said A 1 thought of settling on it myself. “Well, I'll tell you what; I'll give you £6,000 for it.” Angus thought before leaving Glen- garry that if he got $2,000 for it he would be doing well, but he was now in the land of booms, and so he asked £6,500 for it.” ‘“Well, here's 850 on the bargain, and we'll eign the papers to-morrow.” And the purchaser rushed oft, Before two hours had passed Augus ran acrosa another old acquaintance. “Glol to see you, Angus; glad you came up. Tnere's a splendid chance for you. By the way, I see you registered as owaing a farm near Minnesota, How much do you want for that farm?” “I've just sold it,” said Augus. “How much did he give you?” “‘Six thousand five hundred - dol- lars.” ““The dickens he did. Why, I'll give you 815,000 for it You go to the purchaser and gethim to release you, and l'll give you the $15,000.” Angus wished that he was back in St. Raphaels or anywhere else, since he had made such a fool of himself, However, all he could do was to try and get the farm back. So who does he run across within fifteen minutes but purchaser No. 1, Says Angus: “‘I'm soriy I sold you my farm, I'd like to get it back. Here's your 850, and we'll be where we were." “‘Oh, I can't do that. I bought a farm, and will have the papers roady to-morrow.” Aftce further higgling, Angus of- fered him $500 to break the bargain With great reluctance the purchaser took the 8500—ocne hundred new 85 bills of the Bank of Montreal—and gave back to Angus the temporary agreement of sale. Angus was happy again, and set out to find buyer No. 2. He found him not. No. 1 and No. were pal confidence men. Angus was the sucker from Ontario, and 8450 was the net amount that they stung him for.—[Guelph Herald, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE.—Bpecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ote., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ortisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, ncar Broadway. " Wants. ANTED—A good barber. Steady mentto a good man. P.J, Lel ville, Mo, ANTED. 1 girls at the Western Hotel 3te ANTED- nays-2t* . 1 pants maker. Joskiit iTEk, Councli Bluffs, ANTED—Situation by o boy 12 yearaold, on & farm or herding cattic. = Addreen Mrs. ¥ g, Council Fiufts, __ may ANTED—Boardors by day cr week, Fur- nished rooms, 208 4th street. apred 6t* ANTED—Everybody in Coundil Blufe fo to take Tun B, 90 cents per week, de livered by carriors. Offico, No 7 Pearl Streot! near Broadway. VVANTED=To buy 100 toe brosm oo For particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Councll Bluffs, Iowa. 65829t For Sale and Rent IOR REN I'—Part or whole of nice residence, [ "o will soll on easy terms. Apply at Fes riflcn, may2-tf OR SALE—Black and white Setter pups, by James Doyle_Council Bluffs, fa._my2-6t* Fuu RENT—Front room, furnished cr un- furnished, with or without board. 7th street Dbetween Mh and 9th ave, moy2 6t TYLER CUMMINGS, FOR RENT—Two p'easant roows ia very de- sirable location, either furnished or ucturn- ished; suitable for ladivs or gentlemen, april-tf J. W. SQU/RE & €O, OR SALE—Beautiful residence lots, §60 ench; nothing dow €3 permonth only, E: Ol VAUGHAN iddle Broad- well-known Staviing in- NOR_BALE—Weiberfrund, or " Friond, the wreat German discovery. Positive cure for female weakness in all its various forms and stages, At apri81m DEHAVEN'S Drug Store. R RENT-—Furci-hed rooms, 8. w. cor, ith Ave, and 11th strect. apris-gwt OR RENT,—Two 820 house acd ono «tore, 820 Broadway, Aply epril-lm* A M. WILSO OR SALE—0Id pap [ 'rhe Bee otico, Coun . Aliberal reward mie JXCELSIOR GALLERY still ahead; every- ) thing ready for spring traoe, Views tiken i0F tithograpbic purposes. Lest work In city, aprib Agold carved 1l g between Broadway TOO UTTERLY UTTER! WET TOO WELTTE. BOSTON TEA CO. Wants of the Publio in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fresh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, W.W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager, 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. COLD! GOLD! cOLD! Bright aud yellow and hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to get and Jight to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and_doled; Spunileid by the young, but hugged by the ole To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold you must spend your money to the very best advant. age. Do business with cash men, and - | where only one price will be asked or taken, REMEMBER “A tree is known by its fruit—" A store by its prices. ONE THING CERTAIN Our prices are right, Our business is a guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- word, XLOCR isour motto. Our busi- ness {8 in a most healthy condition. Every department is doing good work. Canned Goods are going off very cheap. Teas and Coffees a choice assortment. Fanc; Shelf Goods for the million. Come ant see us, we will do you pood. F. J. OSBORNE & (0., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention, A general as- sortment of Brass Goods. Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal COHAS, HENDRIE, President. 2- OSCAR WILDE 2| (e transior, lasg Octoter Five dol- 1d will be p.id by leaving game at this mlst-6t wud_Oculist. it 13 only goncrally 1n five weeks- it makey no di scased. Will straighten eyes, operate insert artifica G sowefine quality broom it by writing to . . 'MAYNE, Council Blufts, _ One of the best s.cond-cless Hotels in the West is the BROADWAY HOTEL. A. 1 BROWN, Proprictor, Nos. 534 and 53¢ Droadway, ( ouncil Blufls, Iowa. Tablé supplicd with the best tho market al- fords. (od rooms and first-class heds, Terms \'nr_\_!ul\wulhlu. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, Lower Broadway. Table supplied with the best the market af- fords. Terais §8.50 aud $4.00 per week. Transicnt $1.00 per dav. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C, Gersg_’a.cher & Son, FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REA- SONABLE PRICES, TRANSIENTS ACOOMMODATED. Horer ror RENT, ror RextING W. 5. AMENT, JACOB BIMS AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Connsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Goop Reasoxs GAS FIXTUKES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On_Bancroft or (Fourth §treets.) J. M. PALMER, ., DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &o., 840 BroApwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS. B, J, HILTON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs. o If You Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DOQUETTE, Soups, Meats, and Eatables always on band, Five Cents per call, Are Supplying the Aesthetic DRY GOODS AVMD CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St MUELLER'S Tilg };nfiton Times, Sunday Mornine, April mar-2-3m A Fiano an tour s the product of the manufactory of Messrs, Caickering Sons in this city. Possibly this assertion requires a_few werds of explanation. There are sixty working hours each w:ek, and since the year 2 came in, the number of pianos finished by this firm averages over sixty-one per week. J. MUELLER, Agent for Nebraska and lowa, 103 South 6th Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. B A Jis Ha. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SN IR I S MADE ITIW THER WEST. Bluff and Willow Streets, Council Bluffs. S, KELLER, IVEA IVEIVEO T ED FURNITURE Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etcgt.Wood and Metallic Coffins. HOUSE. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufts, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THEH CITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our Wi 1l day. e L P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. COUNCII. BLUFES, - CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, E. CO O I, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFS ~— THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF X EIE Wall Paper and Window Shades ) And the Largest Assortment to Select £rom, Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating Done in the Latest Style of Modern Art. Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pea:l St. Council Bluffs. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, N(_)s. 207 & 209 Broa,dv?a,y. Council Bluffs. Mrs. J. B Metoalfe and Miss Bello Lewis . Also Handkerchiels, both in eiik and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pi hope the laaies will call and scc our stock of goods at 536 Broadway b fore - HQpHpH & aHndR Caps, TOWrA. = C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE %, J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamped Goods. Nice Assortnent of Applique Plotures BOOTS, SIITOES, ATED SILIPErEIRS. 7. 'T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA I0WA. -—