Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1882, Page 6

S ISP aap——— , THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1882 The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. |™ pemen Saturday Morning May 13. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Onrrler, - = 20 conts per week. "nl‘ @ awanaas uom';:-v.u. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. 0. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Bditor. MINOR MENTIONS, «The collection of the poll tax begins So-day. —Mueller sells theet music at one-third off. ~Velocipedes, bicycles and children's ‘wagons at Mueller’s, —The outward train this afternoon is over the Chicago & Northwestern. —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- ost styles at 810 Broadway, aprid-tf —Rev, Dr. Cleland, the paster of the Oangregational church, will on Suvday evening next speak upon the eubject of ‘Semperance, —'The city council has granted permit 20 Mr, O'Donald to build a whart at the oot of Cherry street, on Big Lake for the Janding of his boate, —Mrs, J. L. Farman, while out gather- ing flowers yesterday, spied an owl, and Shrowing a stick at it, so stunned the bird that she succeeded in capturing it alive, —Take your fce frcm the Blue Wagons Orders taken at J. T. Oliver's and at Jones Bros’, Grocery, Mullholland &Co., Baccessors to D, F. Eicher. ap20tf —Pormit to wed was yesterday granted Jeme D. Gault, of Carson, and Ellen Hauptman, of Valley township; also to Wm, J. Martin, of Silver Creek, and Eva Cook, of Macedonia, —Mrs, Andrews, who was taken in «eharge by the authorities Thursday night as insane, has returned to her friends, it mot being deemed a case warranting send- ing her to the asylum, —Of the $300 appropriated by the city council to pay expentes of delegates to ‘Washington to help along the government Duilding bill, the council has decided the paying of $150 to cover the expenses of Judge James, —A telegram was received from Rem- enji yesterday, stating that on account ot mmiming s train he would be unableto get There in time for his engagement last oven- fng, but would be here to-day in time for the matinee. —Mrs, Sarah Wise, wife of J, C. Wise, was sent to the insane asylum at Mt Plossant about ten days ago. It seems that she grew rapidly worseand on Thurs- day last she died. Her remains will be fmterred here, —A delegation of forty-three members of the Omaha Young Men's Christian smsociation visited this city last evening and participated in » rousing meeting at the Baptist church, after which they sere- maded Tus Bxx office and others, —An old man from Avoca with plenty of snoney and a little whisky fell into the hands of some sharpers yesterday, who ‘were apparently bent on securing his roll, Tbut the officers spoiled the little game, led the cld man off, and saw him safely started wtrides and is still going forward, «—Mowlng has commenced in Bayliss' park. The lawn is not being smoothly shorn, the grass being left rather jagged sod rough. The park would look better, oo, if the loose bita of paper were kept gothered up, The place, in any event, is ‘besutiful, but with ‘close care, with trim. aming and cleaning, it can be made much amore so, —The suit of Elizabeth Jacobs vs Wil Hiam Tatro was yesterday before Justioe Abbott, and by default of defendant a Judgment was rendered in plaintiff’s favor for §100, The olaim is that Tatro took the 's child to bring up, and that he @d not give the child the starting and oarethat he promised, and in fact misused his proteage, The case will probablyfbe further tried in the higher court, It bas been degided to proceed atonoe ‘with the work of establishing an electrio fire alarm system here. The looation of #he alarm boxes as given in THE Bek sev- exal days ago, remains unchanged with one The box located at the Lirover’s hotel s to be placed at the trans- fer Instoad. The work is to be under the xnanagement of the fire committee and the amayor, —_——ee————— Mueller has just received six fine Chickering and Weber Pianos. They are beautios, ————————— PERSONAL / J. H., Bliss, of Chicago, was yesterday Jooking after the grocers of the city, 'W. L. Kendall, of Boston, selling wool @n goods, Was in the city yesterday, 8. Heinley, representing a Chicage sad- dlery bouse, was at the Ogden yesterday, . 8, Winter, s Now York boot and shoo man, yesterday spread out some fine sawples at the Ogden. A, Lipman, of New York, visited this @ity snd Omaba yesterdsy to see how ‘wnuch imported velvet and silk was wanted by the trade. . RB. Musdock, the jolly one-legged wunner from New York, was yesterdsy Bere taking big orders for teas and other q:'@mm-m FINCH'S FORENSICS. Temperance Advoocate the Charges Against Him. Heo Turms Upom the Clergymen ‘' Who Attacks Him. Hon, John B, Finch was greeted by a full house at Dohavey’s on Thurs- day eyening. There were many, doubtless, who were a little curious to hear what he would have to say in re- ply to the published letter of Rev. O. Campton Benaett, of Towa City charging him with having been tried for seduction and bastardy at Lincoln, Neb., which is Mr. Finch’s home. The opening exercises of the even- ing consisted of music by a male quar- tet, and prayer by Rev. Oyrus Ham- lin, after which Rev. Mr, Leman in- troduced the speaker of the evening, Mr, Finch, i» temperance advocate was received with hearty applause, and as Mr, Loman in his introduction had referred to the mud throwing, everybody was on the qui vive to hear what Mr~ Finch would say in his own behalf on the subject. He began by stating that the dis- cussion of the evening was to be of principles rather than of men, and he ing being to arrange regular circuits for holding fairs. Council Bluffs was invited to join, also, but information was received that it was not intended to hold a fair here, and as no repre- sentative appeared, this city was not counted in, With this understanding a ecircult was atranged by which the fairs should be held first at Davenport, then at Des Moines, then at Omaha, then at Red Oak, and the last in the circuit Creston. As the circuit was formed of the other places, Omaha was included in this Iowa circle, be- caused it was understood that Council Bluffs would not join in the arrange- ment, and wounld have no fair at all. Having thus provided, and having ar- ranged for printing and made other preparations, they were naturally sur- prised that Council Bluffs should pre- pare to hold a fair on the date for which they had arranged, and they came to this city to consult, with a view of having it changed. The Red Oak men at first did not feel very good natured about it, as it seemed to them that this city pro- posed to ignore their fair. Some de- clared that if this city was going to thus try and ignore iheir fair they would retaliate by throwing their trade elsewhere. The result of the consultation will doubtless be some understanding or engagement by which there will be no conflict or bit- ter feeling excited. gave little time to_clearing up the alleged charges, He said that when a boy he had lost some littlefdukes, the work of death having evidently been done by some animal. A trap was set for him, but the next night more ducks were killed. He and his brother the next night watched for the animal and did not watch in vain, They secured him, but it had always been a question to him since that time, whether they or the animal got the worat of it. Since then he had never cared to tackle that kind of an animal, a very genteel way of inti- mating that the state of the charges ainst him was of that peculiar and odoriferous nature, In regard to the charges, he avowed that anyone could telegraph to Lin. coln, not to his friends but to his enemies, and if they sald there was truth in the charges he would stand by it. He knew that even the saloon men at Lincoln would say the charges were untrue, As to the Rev. J. Campton Burnett, he had a fow words te say. He was some time ago challenged to a debate with the reverend gentlemen. He sus- Burnett because he parted his name in the middle, but at that time knew nothing about him. A letter was sent to the official head of . the liquor lu'ine at Chicago, saying that, | Pose! noticing that Mr. Burnett was giving antl-prohibition addresses in Illinois, it was desired to know on what terms he could be secured to speak in Ne- braska. The liquor league official did not bite. He referred the letter to Mr. Burnett himself. That 5entle- man bit, and replied that the league was pny.u;zhim $1,000 for fifty ad- dresses $6 a day for expenses, He will come to Nebraska on the same terms. Armed with this wricten acknowl- edgement of the fact that the rever- end gentlemen was in the employ of the liquor , he met him in de- bate. Mr, Finch said he opened up the debate by sa; that the discussion was one principles not of men. Ie.fl;uudufluuid attorney of the prohibitionists, to ad- vocate what he believed and what they believed. On the other hand, fil’i 2:;:;1 of“uxlmllq =l o e uor men to advocate what he believed and what they believed. Mr, Burnett in reply denied this, and stated that he found Mr., Finch a narrower man than he expected, and that like other fanatics he made foolish and false charges. :x.l for Ilemthl:lllzm was not in '.hdn :I:lé oy of uor men, &N never sofled Ml%nndn with a dollar of their money. He had left his pulpit without money or consideration of any kind, and simply because from the standpoint of a Christian minister he did not believe in prohibition, In reply to this Mr. Finch said he pulled out the letter and dared the reverend Sentlemn to deny his signature, urnett foamed, and declared he would get even with Finch, The lat- ter after narrating these circumstances remarked that he thought that Bur- nett was now trying to get even, The speaker then went at his sub- ect. He reminded the voters that ey were the jury who,on the 27th of June, were to decide the t ques- tion, Before this ‘j:ry he the saloon business wi ing hurtful to the state, productive only of crime and disorder, He to show up facts to substantiate the charges, and insisted that if the temperance folk proved the charges, the voters, as & jury, should act as honest men and cast thelr ballots against the traftio, Mr, Finoh proved himself an inter- uflniilpuker, and was olosely listened to. He made many admirable hits, and as a story teller takes high rank, and even those who do not a; with his views felt themselves repaid for the time and attention given hr 5 Just received, a fresh lot of Baby and Doll Carriages, at Mueller’s, e FAIR PLAY. A Delegation from Red Oak Visit the COity in the Interests of Their Falr, As stated in Tue B, arrangements have been started for holding a fair here next fall, and those having it in charge had decided to have the date close following the fairs to be held in Omaha and Des Moines. Some of the Red Oak folk interested in the fair to be held there, seeing the state- ment in Tux Bex, got quite stirred up about such a date being fixed upon, and a delegation visited tfih city yes- day to see what could be done about B Miler, 0. & Fiatar 3. 1, Wi, E F o, osch, ein ‘Has: tie H. E. Deemer, statement of the situation, is about as follows: A meeting was N‘g;&m Oak the M'ol March, at wl were \a- :ilv- of various ht.::s:mn in. enport, Moines, om n&‘m, g“n'-wn Btflnck' Topeks, Kansas y gt ¢ and other places, the object of the gather- Bargains in Pianos and Organs for the next 30 days at Mueller's. _——————————— THE INQUEST. Not Much New Light Thrown on the Case of the Man Killed by the Cars. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon in Justice Abbott's office to determine concerning the death of the man named Dowr.s, who was killed by the construction train on the Chicago & Rock Island road Thursday after- noon. There was little new developed beyond what was stated in yesterday's Bee. John Kirkman, the conductor of the train, testified that he saw the man just before the train struck him, The train was going east, the engine backing up at the time. The man was standing in the middle of the track. The witness heard the en- gineer whistle and ring the bell. Soon the engine was reversed and the call came for brakes. The train stopped within six car lengths after he whis- tled. The man,when witnesssaw him, was standing facing the engine, and as he looked like a trackman it was sup- d that he knew enough to get off the track in time. The train was run- ning about six miles an hour. The body was found under the pilot of the engine, the front part of which had to be jacked up to release it. Charles Finley, the engineer, testi- fied to about the same facts, When he first saw the man he was standing about 150 yards off, and looking to- ward the train. The witness no particular notice as he seemed like a railway man, and was looki toward the train which was running very slow. He next noticed him about sixty yards off. He then seemed to F be standing with his tace toward the north looking at some men drawing, des. He rang the bell and the fire- man shouted to the man to get off. He then reversed the engine and called for brakes. The tank struck the man'and dragged him four car- lengths, and when the train stopped the man was found under the pilot dead, Chief Field testified as to the iden- tity of the man, He had been two :&hh in the city jail for being drunk gave his name as Downs, Thurs- day morning the man acted ttnng:ly and the chief thought he must be a sort_of imbecile, The man sald he would go to work for the St. Paul company if let go, and that he knew the way. He said he had worked for that company before, Being thus let 0 he saw nothing more of him until e body was brought in. Officer Sterling testified to seeing the man at the Rock Island’ depot after he was let out of the calaboose. The man was in a saloon near there and acted Txnrly, but did not seem to be drinking, A verdiot was rendered of accidental death, Moueller's Musio Hall is the finest store in the city. You are invited. e L DEALING WITH DRUNKS. Buch Seemed to be the Hxclusive Business of the Superior Uourt Yesterday. There was a long string of plain drunks disposed of in the superior court yesterdsy despite the fact that 80 ‘able and eloquent a temperance lecture had been delivered the night previous. Jim BSnodderly led the van. He was not in good condition to stand trial. 'While in the bottom of a well at work some bricks had fallen on his head and out it badly. In view of his being rather an invalid, his case was continued until next week. ‘Dennis Gilmore, a well-to-do far- mer, cheerfully paid $7 for being onred for over night while drunk, As he had quite a roll, of which he would have been relieved if left on the street, he got out of it well, James Delaney for being drunk paid his 87 like a little man, Oharles Milna, ditto as to offense, and ditto as to asseszment. A man named Keating, arrested for being drunk, had his case continued until Saturday evening. Another named Bfiqu also ar- rested for being drank, had his case continued until Monday evening. John White and Pat Brady were each assessed §7 for being drunk. Ed. Points was found by Officers Sterling and Brooks }; dead drunk in front of a h_ncx ouse known as ““The Three Nines." He was taken in charge and locked up, and yester- day fined the regulation amount, He seemed much chagrined when sobered up, and especially that he was mot in possession of his usual pugilistic pow- ers. When sober he the offer of $100, if when himselt, Officers 8 g and Brooks could bring him from the o house to the cala- boose, giving them two hours in 'flhhh’l:‘h 'At nl:llt ':nh the of not ool acce) the offer, " A Brother of General Joseph B, Jobn- ston 1s the Victim. A man giving his name as J, H. Johnston was placed upon the dummy train at Omahs Thursday evening in a pretty drunken condition, and on landing here had to be helpsd off. He sat down in the depot, and soon sobered up enough to realize where ho was and began to feel about for his wealth, He found it gone. He re- membered that when he left Omaha he had 880 in his pocket, and took $5 out of the roll to buy a ticket with. He put the change back into his pocket, and remembered no more about it until he rather came to himself. He found his pocket- book tucked in his overcoat pocket, empty, and the change that he had placed in kis vest pocket was also gone. He reported at the polico sta- tion and being still pretty drunk was locked up until morning. He said that he was a brother of the celebrated confederate general, Joseph E. John- ston, and quaintly remarked that he thought the family had run to mighty r seed in him. When sobered up ROBBED WHILE DRUNK. |TQ0 UTTERLY UTTER! WET TOO TRUE. BOSTON TEA GO0. Are Supplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Fresh Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, o was released and started off for Clarinda, Iowa. Waxtep,—To trade a fine lot of Sewing Machines for Nebraska land. Address, M. A. Travis, Box 1332 Council Bluffs, Ia. mayl3 6t* —————————————————— COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Bpecial ndvertisements, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENGS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisoments st our office, No.7 Pearl Street, ncar Broadway. ‘Wants. ANTED—A First Class Canvasser. For ‘particulars Inquire at Bee Office, Council ufts, mayl2tt ANTED—To correspond with & young Iady, for amusement, Address J. F., Office, Council Blufts, may12.0e* ~ANTND—A first-class barber. No_ other need apply, P, W. Derkson, Council Bluffs m10-4t* =|5= 55| GOLD | ANTED,—100 laborers to work on the C. M. & 8t C.B. R, Wages8l. 60,per day; stead, work all summer. App'y on the works or the Eugl. noer’s office, room 6, Everett's Block, corner of Broadway and Pesrl street, Council 'Bluffs. E. G. Nourse, Resident Engineer, m-9-8¢* ANTED—Boarders by day or week. nished rooms, 206 4th street. aprey 12t body in Council Bluffs lo uy, 20 oonts per woek, de fice, No 7 Pearl Streott Fur- WK to take Tin livered by carriers. near Iway. WABTID—'K‘« buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Council Blufts Broom Factory, Council Blufts, Towa. 658-20t¢ For Sale and Rent OR BALE. —Bullding corner of Seventh and Broadway. Buitable for business ordwelling. or particulars enquire of G. F. Emith. _mot oA SALE —Ritiy sers farm rtly culti- vated, two miles west of Odell & Day. m-B-4t OR SALE.—Within ten miles of Council Blufts, & farm of 560 acres, all fenced a:d atib-divided. Part choice pasture and part cul- tivated. Goed new. builoings andstabling for 100 cows.Good and abundant water; ngs and farm used and adopted for stock, ' Sufficient down to secure bal. and bal. in time to sult mhmr. Address C. H, cil Bluffs, Ia. IOR RENT—Part or whole of nice residence, a or will sell on easy terms. lwlynb,gu oa. X Efik RENT—Two pleasant rooms In very de- 0 [ sirable location, either furnisbed or usfurn- d; suitable for Iadies or gentlemen, ril-tt J. W. SQUIRE & €O 13 -Beaul lence jots, each; nothing down, and 8 permonth only, ¥ EX-MAYOK VAUGHAR, apls-tt OR RENT—Bechtell's Hotel, middle Broad- way, Councll Bluffs, Tows: 18 & well-known Guse; - best location in’ the city. Stabling in- cluded. ~Call on or address apl1g1m PETER BEOHTELL. IOR 8ALE—Weibertrund, or Woman's Friend, the great German discovery. Positive cure for female weakness in all its wvarlous forms and . Ab apri8-lm “EBA\'EN'B Drug Store. IOR BALE—Old 50 per hundred, ad Miscellaneous. HE EXCELSIOR GALLKRY the first to in- troduce the new instantaneous process and iake & success of it. Call and_see_specimens. I OBT—Pair Ea ectacles. A liberal reward will be if Jeft at Tux Bax office, mb-tf PEYL PATTON—Physician and Oculist, Gan uro any case of sore eyes. It is only a mattor of timo, and can cure generally in from three to five weeks—1t makes no diffor- once bow long dieased. ‘Wil straighten cross eyes, operato and remove Ptyreginms, e {anort artifcial oyes: i apb-of HYOH“E:’,AN molg-m :l\l:“" broom orn o s % 5 o M AYIE, Cotsuell Blusts, l One of the besh second-class Hotels in the West s the BROADWAY HOTEL, A E BROWN, Propristor. Nos. 584 aud 636 Broadway, Counil Blufts, Iows, Tablo supplied with the best tho market af- tords, Good rooms and first-class beds, Terms very reasonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE PRICE4, TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. HOTEL FOR RENT. GOOD REASONS FOR RENTING, SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - = Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. Tabl lled with the best tho market af- N Tothis 85,00 and $4.00 por week. Transient 1.0 per day. 1f You Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, Soups, Meats, and Eatables always on hand, Five Cents call, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING,|™ W. W.SHERMAN ==MANUFACTURER OF—— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mochanical Manager. 124 8, Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. GOLD! GoOLD! Brlfh! and yellow and hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd, Heavy to gat and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and doled; Spunl:;d by the young, but hugged by the o To the very verge of the churchyard mould; Price of many a crime untold. GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold you must spen B.mr money to the very bestadvant- e. De 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 ita prices. ONE THING CERTAIN Our prices are right, Our business is. a guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- word. XLOR isour motto. Our busi. ness is in & most healthy condition. Every department is doing good work. Canned Goods are going off very cheap, Teas and Coffees a «choice assortment. F: Bhelf Goods for the million. Come see us, we will do you good. F. J. OSBORNE & 00., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, OOUNCOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompb attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Pioi AND BUPPnggi"OR 5 Foundry, Pig Iron, Ooks, Coal OHAS, HENDRIE, President, OSCAR WILDE 2- K GAS FIXTURES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS. On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, l DENTISTS, ‘ Cor, Pearl & st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Chins, Silver Ware &c., 840 BuoAbwAY, - COUNGIL BLUFFS, 10WA. 240 Bagapwar, - OCOUNOIL RLUVPS, TO9> MRS, H. J. HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs. JACOB BIMS B, AMENT. AMENT & SIMS, A seaozaxw=. |Atorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, Shop—Corner Broadway and Soott Bt COUNOIL BLUPFS, IOWA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., @ DRY GOODS , AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELL RS I mean business and no blowing. Having reoentéy oontracted for 600 Organs and over 200 Pianos for the sea- son, to be sold at Bargains for Oash, and on time. Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited, ADDRBDSS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EX A I X.. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SEILIRTS MADEH IN TEE WEST. Bluff and Willow Strests, Council Bluffs. S S. KRELILER, MAMMOTED FURNITURE HOUSE. UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THH BHST BREAD IN THE OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our ‘Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, =—WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN~—— Hats, Oaps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. COUNOIL. BLUEES, - OHICAGO PRICES DUPLIOATED, E. COO X, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W, 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF Wall Paper and Window Shades Pt And the Largest Assortment to Select from, + Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating Done in the Latest Style of Modern Art. Geo. R. Beard, 11 Pearl 8t. Council Bluffs, C. A. BEEBE & co, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mrs, J. E. Metcalfe and Miss Belle wis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, such s Laces, Embrolderies, 3 of ail descriptions. Also Handkerchiefs, both in silk and linen, hose of et g o g noedles, etc; We hope the laaies will call and see our stock of goods at 636 Broadway before go HapHpH aHndER OV .A. = C. A. BEEBE, E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL S8TREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assortnent of Appligue Plotures BOOTS, SEOES, AN D SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & 00, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLABINDA 10WA.