Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1882, Page 6

| i { i Fi L2 -The Dailyfl %ee "GOUNGIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning May 19. RATES: 20 cents per week. $10.00 per Yoar. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Wanager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, —Fancy goods at cost at Herzmon’s, & —Call t Bli-a' and see the satin panel for hand-painting. Something new, —Goods fresh at low prices, Herzman, —Offiser Casick, yesterday, arrested a man named Chester for being too druvk to be outhe streets, and locked him upfor & hearing this morning, —Olosing out sale at Herzman's, —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- et styles at 810 Broadway, aprld-tf —The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against Billy Griffith, alius Cranky Bill, for stealing a gripsack fill:d with yaluables, the property of George Yerguson, of the Pacific house, —Herzmon is surprising everybody. —Take your ice from the Blue Wavons Orders taken at J. T. Oliver’s and at Jones Bros’. Grocery, Mullholland & Co., Successors to D. F. Eicher, ap20tf —Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Patton desire to return their thanks to the friends and neighbors for sympathy shown in their bereavement both by act and word which ‘were greatly appreciated by them. ~When you want millinery and ladies’ meckwear, go where yoncan have a large agsortment to select from; there you will get low prices and choice goods. The largest stock in the city is at Bliss’, —The gap in the St, Paul railway has been. completed, so that now there is a stretch of forty miles of the new road run- ning east from this city, The new road will be in active operation by the 1at of August. —Tom Ryan was found dead drunk on the street and carted to the cooler. Y es. terday he was sober enough to appear in court, and was assessed $5 and costs, which he concluded to work out. —J. Hogan was registered at the Hotel de Fields as *‘the hig Irishman.” He yes- terday began on a contract with the city to work out $7 worth of fine and costs, —TFourteen prairle schooners loaded with emigrants, men, women and child- xen, passed through this city yesterday, forming quite a procession. They hailed from Missouri and stated that they were en route for Idaho, —Patrick Rogan was picked up by Officers Sterling and Barhyte, and cared for at the calaboose.” It was not quite clear whether the fellow was drunk or crazy, or a little of each. Yesterday he 'was released, Lhe balance of evidence being in favor of his mental imbecility, and transportion was furnished him out of the city. ~—John V., Stone was in the field as can- = | scheme of his own. POLITICAL PLOTTERS. How the Military Wire Pullers are Being Balked in Their Plans. The ‘“‘colonel,” editor of the Non- pareil, and Major Anderson have thus far been planning and working as though there were none others in their political party who had any rights or voice. The “colonel” has set Ander- #on up as the most available candidate, whom “the colonel” could use as he desires to further some political Having thus con- cluded to use Anderson, it becomes neceesary to work up a boom for him if possible. The country editors were seen, and a few of them fell into the trap of using the laudatory notices which had been prepared for their columns, and these few being gathered up, have been printed and reprinted in the Nonpariel, together with edi- torial whoops of its own, to give the impression if possitle that everything was for Anderson, The Nonpareil has sought to do all the nominating and it is safe to say that if it could do all the electing, Anderson would be put into congress as an embodiment of John W, Chapman, to be used to ad- vance his personal interests and the interests of all monopolies, both men being well known advocates of mo- nopoly interests. This pretty pair of political workers having thus worked up what they de- light to call a boom, which is simply a boom on paper, try to carry the im- pression that there isa popular de- mand for Anderson’s nomination, and that the children cry for it. They will have the public believe that An- derson is tq be nominated by acclama- tion, that no convention is needed, only as a matter of form, to go through the motions, Right on the heels of such a boast- ful declaration they call for an early convention: Why is an early conven- tion wanted by them? They say be- cause they don’t want politicians to have time to pull wires and put up jobs, which may thwart the will of the people. These twin wire-wokers are wonderfully afraid ot the will of the people being thwarted! Nonsense. It takes 1o sage to see that they have put up a little job of their own, and are nervous for fear that the people will get posted on it, and knock it to pieces unless they can spring an early convention upon them, It remains to be seen whether the comunttee can be this easily hood-winked, and if so whether the delegates will stand such a scheme. The clection next fall is one month later than usual, and yet they want the convention called two months earlier than usual. Why! They think they have got their work insuch shape that it may stand until the 22d of June, but if the convention is later it will tumble down over their heads. Two men who can desire and have the brazenness to advocate such a scheme, shall be the last to bemoan the fact or express their fear that politicians will set up pins, and make sly plans to stifle O.Ee unmusical cry for Ander- son, It is stated on good authority that Major Anderson and W. Sapp, didate for congress. John Chapman and Major Anderson took a trip down the road. John Y. Stone’s declination im- amediately followed. Then it leaked out the plan was to have Stone withdraw and 1o be given as & sugar plum Anderson’s old shoes as railway commissioner, When this was made public John Y, Stone hur- xidly visits this city, for conference and consultation. Next., ~—1It is understoud that Mr. John Ahles Thas carefully prepared an address against the proposed prohihitory amendment, and those who have had the privilege of read. ing portions of it pronounce it as well worthy a large hearing, It is proposed that he shall deliver it at the court house at an early date. There bas been little speech-making here on that side of the «question, and there is no doubt but ‘that the anti-prohibitionists will find in Mr. Ahlos & strong advocate, . By all means et the speech be brought out. —David Mattazis busy at work collect- ing the poll tax, and giving notices for all %o pay within three days, the charge being $8 in cash, or two day's labor upon the atroets under the supervision of the street commissioner, Many prefer to work, and already the flume ordered removed from Indisa creek has been nearly taken away, and the bulk of the work has been done by amen thus working out their poll tax. The wollector avows that those who either re- fuse to work or pay will be prosecuted sharply and promptly. —-Yesterday afternoon F, W, Hall, one ®f the most efficient and popular of the «clerks in the Union Pacific employ, was married to Miss Maggie Merkel, the cere mony being performed at the residence of the bride's father in this city, Rev. B, I, Bresee officiated, and the company there gathered was limited to the immediate rel- atives, The ocongratulations and well ‘wishes will not be confined to these, how- ®ver, and if the half hoped for by friends is realized, the future of the newly-wedded enes will indeed be » happy and prosper- ous one, Mr, and Mrs, Hall immediately after the ceremony started for a brief visit to Chicago, after which they will take up their residence in this city. Tus Bre office was remembered by a generous wupply from the wedding feast, BAD BURGLARS. They Rifle a Hardware Store at Neola and Bag Many Goods, but Lattle Cash, Sometime during Wednesday night the hardware store of Reichart Bros,, of Neola, in this county, was entered by burglars and about three hundred dollars’ worth of goods and fifty cents an money taken, The money wasin peunies, being all that was left in the amoney drawer at night. The stolen consisted of about one hundred and seventy-five pocket knives, thirty- five or furty rezors, set silver spoous, six small revolvers and four bull dog wevolvers, forty-four ‘dalibre and other small articles. It socems they emptied & sack of seed to get a sack to carry off their plunder. The store was b{“- side window, and the enterod themselves out at the door. As yet no clue to rob- with others, held a consultation the other day, in whioh the latter urged that the committee, whese duty it is to call the convention should meetand decide upon a date. Anderson nat- urally objected, probably because it was easier to go to them individually and tell them that the other members didn’t object to an early convention, and thus get sssent, one by one. At last Anderson urged that it might do to send notices to have the committes met here to-mor- row. Mr. Sapp wanted it put off until next Tuesday, so that the mem- bers would have time to pack their grips; but no—Anderson wouldn’t consent. He said he didn't care whether the committee met or not. He had the consent of a majority of the committee, and could call the convention at any time to suit him. Who 18 this Anderson who thus pro- poses to bar out all other candidates, to call a convention to suit himself, to gobble a nomination whether the people want it or not, who in politics shows that he was trained in the camp of monopuli long enough to learn not to respect the rights of others, or give fair play to any rivals? Who is he? And who is the man Chapman, who is behind him and manipulating him? If they are allowed to answer the question themselves they would an- swer as they have already answered, that Anderson is the only man tor whom the people clamor, and Cha) man the only man whom the people look to be told who to clamor for. The people fortunately think differs ently, and their little scheme to have a convention called at once will react on both of them witha dead thud which will make them sick at heart. Asido from all considerations of fair play and a full hearing, there is an- other strong reason why a convention shall not be called on the 22d of June. The prohibition amendment 18 to be voted on upon the 27th of June. That date was fixed upon for the ex- press purpose of keeping that issue aloof from any political struggles for office, and to divide the public mind, by forcing the congressional struggle, or to try to get snap judgment while the people are occupied with the con- sideration of the proposed amend- ment, is only in keeping with the foolishness and unfairness of the whole scheme hatched in the Non. pareil office. G THE MURDER TRIAL. Patrick Rattigan Charged with Kill- ing McKay. In the district court yesterday the trial of Patrick Rattigan began. The chief witness for the state was Ander- son, whose hired man, McKay, was the victum of the affray,in which the Rattigan brothers were participants. It appeared that the dispute arose be- tween Michael Rattigan and McKay about the latter passing through a certain lane, and a fight ensued in which Michael got McKay down on the ground, and while choking hiw, Patrick pitched in, and, according to Aunderson's statement, he kicked McKay in the head, and on the latter getting to his feet again he staggered off, fofi and soen died, The ccroner THE DAILY BEE: C\)Ul\i()ll; BLUT testified as to the wound found on the head. The burden of the defense secmed to be that during the fight Patrick Rattigan separated the two, and the deceased getting up, appar- ently unhurt, ran off and fell down in arut, by which fall he received the fatal injuries. The arguments are to be made this morning. VAUGHAN'S VEXATION, He Finds Himeself Called Upon to 8houlder Bome of the Tourna- ment Bills. In securing the firemen's tourna- ment here last year, and jn carrying it through to a success, there was con- sidorable expense incurred, and the settling of some of the bills has caused some trouble, and especially so to ex- Mayor Vaughan, who was at the head of the city government at that time In making the arrangements a large number of cots were secured for the accomodation of the crowds, and in the settlement for these a judgment has secured against Vaughan for 8250, which he does not_relish of course, as he claims that only about £60 of the promised donations were paid, so that the balance falls upon him, Still another suit has been brought, the result of which would naturally disgust the little ex-mayor with tour- naments, and cool down his enthusi- aum for enterprises to benefit or ad- vertise the city. In preparing for the tournament it was proposed that the city shall secure the presence of a number of prominent firemen from elsewhere, and should secure from them not only such information as might prove of value concerning the fire departments, fire alarms, etc., but to add to the interest of the vccasion, draw others, and shew the city to representatives of other cities as an advertisement It was proposed that tho city appropriate 8250 for meeting the expenses of showing these guests around, and caring for them. Four of the old councll voted for it, they being Aldermen Spelman, Fonda, Phillips and Churchill, and four voted agains= it. It was a tie, and although the mayor had not the right to a vote, still he voted for the appropriation and declared it carried. An order way drawn for the amount, $250, and it was cashed at a discount, so that only $225 cash was realized. These prominent firemen were shown around in carringes, and other hospitalities bestowed upon them, and as a wind- up a supper was served to them and others, including representatives of the press. This cost about $00. Of the original amount there was $44 loft unexpended, and instead of fol- lowing the usual custom of expend- ing a full appropriation, the ex-mayor had the startling audacity to turn back this $44 into the city treasury. There has been a kick about the $250 appropriation, and C. R. Scott in behalf of the city began a suit against Vaughan and the aldermen who voted for it, to compel them to turn back the $250 into the treasury, as having been illegally appropriated. The suit has been continued one term, and was on the docket for trial this term, but yesterday a settlement was agreed to by which Vaughan and the aldermen concerned are to pay $150 and the costs, If all the money which has thus been illegally appropriated by differ- ent councils is to be recoverad by ac- S, IOWA FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1882, Had a Good Thing. From the Will Street News, A stranger who seemed to be from Cdlhiecticut was strolling through Battery park the other day, when he was acoosted by a match peddler, and asked to make a purchase. ‘‘No, thankee, I don’tsmoke,chew, play cards or drink whisky, and I don’t need them,” was the reply. “‘Lam very poor,” pleaded the match man, “‘Ah! then you putit on the ground of charity, eh? Very well. Now, my friend, how much do you make on a box of matches?” ““Three cents,”" “‘And how old are you!" “Thirty-five.” “‘Just so. You have fifteen years of active life before you. In fifteen years there are 320 months, 1,320 weeks, or 0,240 days. Knock off the Sundays and we have 7,040 days on which you can sell matches. You ovght to sell fifteen boxes per day. That is an income of 45 cents; 7,940 days multiplied by 45 gives 557,820 cents, which is $3,577.20, and don’t you forgat it No, sir, I can’t buy on the grounds of charity. You've got a good thing, All you've got to do is T0O UTTERLY UTTER! WEHT TOO TRUE. S0STON TEA GO. Are fupplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowe:t Prices. Fre:-h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., to preserve your money in an_old stocking, and at 50 retire from busi- ness and investin 7 per cent sccurities, Pass on, sir,” A Vexed Clergyman. Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeav- oring to interest his andience while they were keeping up an incres<ant conghing making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided hy simply using Dr. Kinz's New Discove- '?.c..r Sonsumption, Coughs and_Colds. rial Bottles given away at C. F. Good- man's drug store. Wantep.—1To trade a fine lot of Sewing Machines for Nebraska land. Address, M. A. Travis, Box 1332 Council Blufls, Ia. mayl3 6% _————— COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. —Special _advertisements, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, otc., will be inserted in thin column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subsequent insertion Leave ady ertisements at ouv office, No.7 Pear] Stroct, near Broadway, ‘ FANTED—Girl to do Apply Nus. W. 8, and 8th av. wework, it corner 7th may 10t man from L book ke p- ing prefer H. T, Ber offic. mw1e-3t* VWANZEDZA Fint clue Canwmssr For particulas ‘L quire at Beo Office, C uncil Bluffs, mayl2tt VW ANTED—Ererybody in Counall Biutls to to take Tim Bur, 20 conts per weok, de livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pear] Stroot! near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Towa. 658-204 Council Bluffs, A 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! GOLD! Bright and yellow and hard and eold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll’d, Heavy to get and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold, Stolen, borrowed, squandered, and doled; Spunlled by the young, but hugged by the olc To the very verge of the churchyard monld; Piice of many a c/ime untold, GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold yju 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 _For Sale and Rent OR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire No. & Pearl stroet. maylitl OR SA! E—Ono surveyor's comoass and fri- pod, W. and L. E. Gurley's, Tioy tion, there will be numerous fchances for lawyers to get in their work. There is hardly a year passes but what, technically st least, money is illegally appropriated. Here is a mine which may be worth working, and which will put money into the treas- ury, which needs it so badly. Consist- | | ency demands that other suits be be- gun now. ey PERSONAL David Doctor, of New Yorl, istered at the Ogden yesterday. John Y., Stone, of Glenwood, was at the Ogden yesterday for a short time, Harry C, Nathan, of New York city, was here yesterday looking after the per- tumery business. Conductor D, J. Crawford, of Western, was hero yesterday, it being the first trip since he took himself a wife, Harry Birkinbine, who has chargs of the water works construction, has returned from Philadelphia, with his family, L. E. Williams, state lecturer of the Farmer’s Alliance of Iowa, wasin the city yesterday, looking over the field with a view of holding a convention at some early date, in the interests of anti-monopoly, President W. F, King, of Cornell Col- lege, of Mt, Vernon, Iowa, was in the city yesterday looking after the interests of that institution, The date of the com- mencement week at this colleze has been changed so that it now stands June 20th to 26th, instead of from June 24th to 0th, which change the friends and alummi should bear in mind, DIED IN THE TENT. One of the Bmall Pox Cases Proves Fatal- The Others Recovering. Of the four cases of small pox now being cared for in the tent on the county poor farm, one yesterday ter- minated fatally,. He was a young man named Wm. Jones, who was taken ill at John Norman's house, and who was removed from thence to the tent last Monday night. He has grown rapidly worse until yesterday death came to him. He was a young man without family, and came here, it , from Chicago, His friends live in Pennsylvania, The three other cases now being cared for at the tent are reported as getting along nicely. Two of them will be ready probably for discharge as cured by next Sunday or Monday, and the other soon after., It is thought that no further cases wiil arise from any exposure caused by these cases, R No Humbugging the American People. You can’t humbug the American peo- rk, when they find a remedy that euite hem; they use it and recommend it to their friecds. Just exactly the case with Serine Brossos which ‘has become a household word all over the (Tnited States. Frice 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. « mlidlw was reg- | bY y, N. Y., make, 89 good as new. Eox ¢4, Councll Blung K mlg-3 * ‘F(m SALE —Building corner of Scven h and Broadway. Suitable for business orawe!ling, For particulurs enquire of @, F. *mith. métt 0 K BALE.—E/ghty-ncre farm partly culti- vatod, two miles west of Umaha. Udell & Tay. -tf OR REN —Part or whole of nice resid or will sell on easy terms. Apply at affice, inay 24 OR RENT—Two pleasant roms in very do- sirable on, either furnished or uturn- ishod; suitable for ladits or gentlemen, aprll-tf J. W.8QU RE & C JOE SALE—Beantiiul residence ots, 330 each; nothiug down, and 83 per ~ onth only, EX'NAYOS VAUGHAN apls-tt F(m lechtell’s Hote), middle Lroad- i) B ufls, lowa; is & wel'-known cot location in’ the city. Staoiing in- Call on or addres rs 26c per hundred, st Bohnell Brufle, so7 ot Migecellaneous., VHE EXCELSIOR GALLKRY the frst to in- troduce the new instantaneous process «nd make success of it, Call and_sce specimens, TLOThhalr gold speotacion Aliberal reward 4 will e paid if left at Tun BER oice. mb-t! R. W. L. PATTON—Pbysician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyes, 1t is only & wmatter of time, and can cure generally in from threo to fivo weeks- it makes no differ- ence how long diseased. WIll straighten crors eyes, operato and remove Ptyreginma, ctc., and insert artificial eyes Special attention to re move ng tadeworms, api-tf NYONE WANTING some tine quslity broom it by writing t0 aplstt MAYNE, Council Blufts__ One of the bess s cond-class Hotels in the West is the BROADWAY HOTEL. A E BRWN, Proprictor, Nos. 684 and 636 Broadway, ¢ ouncil Bluffs, owa. Tablo supplied with the best the market af- foids. G ou rooms and first-class bods, Terms very reasonable. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. 817 Lower Broadway, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son, CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED, HOTEL FO& RENT, GOOD REASONS FOR RENTING. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. Table supp!'ed with the best the market af- fords. Terms §8,60 aud §1.00 por week. Transient $1.00 per dav If You Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, Soups, Meats, and FEatables always on hand. Five Cents per call, STARR & BUNCH, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPROXALTY - Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St Our prices are right. Our business is a guirantee that fair dealing is our watch- word, XLCR isour motto. Our busi. ness is 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 an see us, we will do you pood. F. J, OSBORNE & CO., 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wo give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENHERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention, A general se- sortment of Brass @Goods. Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. 2. : OSCAR WILDE 3 2- GAS FIXTUKES. Bixby & Wood, THE PLUMBERS, o, [On_Bancroft or (Fourth ftreets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, Cor. Pearl & lat Ave. COUNCIL;HLUI"F& MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 40 Baodoway, o 0 L lowa, MRS. B. J. HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs W. 5. AMENT, JACOB BIM8 AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, HARKNESS, ORGUTT & 0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m . MUELLER' I mean business and no blowing. Having recently contiacted for 600 Oigars and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea- son, to be sold at Bargains for Cash, aud on tiwe Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited ADDRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. aH®ndR o) A c = FORD m m Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SELX IR T S MADE TW TEHE WEST. Bluff and Willew Streets, Council Bluffs. S. S EELLER, IVE A IVEIVE O I EL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors,NUpholstery, Bepairing, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. 0. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 1THE BEST BREAD IN THE CITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our Wi 1l day. ‘agons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, METGCALF BROS, Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNQOCIIL BLUKEES, - F.COO XK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number o Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. S. Mav~E, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED. GEO. R. BEARD, 11 Pearl S'greetg, Council Bluffs W. BEEBE Caps, TowWaA. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos: 207 cf 299 Broa,diwa.y. Council Bluffs, Mrs. J. E. Metcalfe and Mss Belled Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladi Underwea descriptions, ~Also Mandkerchiefs, both in silk and Jinen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, We hope the lagies will call aud see our stock of goods at 538 Broadwsy bifore go' E. 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 Assertnent of Applique Plctures B e e e e e gy C. A. BEEBE, BOOTS, SIHOES, AND SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA. "‘