Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1882, Page 6

— [ H 1 o 6 I'HE DA1LY BEE: COUNC1L BLUFFS, IOWA TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1882 The Daily Bee. "COUNCIL _BEFFS. Tueaday Morning May 23. and the press of that eity has gone from the extreme of printing column after eolumn in it praise, toa complete mlence on the subject, Some other electric light company will now probably push into this field, so that citizens of Omaha need not think all hope is gone. While The Nonpareil is shouting that SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler, 20 cente por woek. By Mail, #10.00 per Year. Street, Office: No. 7 Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Managor City Clreulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, -Fancy goods at cost at Herzman's, —Don't forget to call at the new ice oream parlors of Mrs. J, A. Gray, over 605 Broadway. tf —Tske your ico frem the Blue W Orders taken at J. T. Oliver’s and at Jones Bros', Grocery, Mullholland &Co., Buccessors to D, ¥, Iiicher. ap29Lt ~ Secure your seats for Litta concert at Bushnell & Bracketts, apr23af ~To buy elegant Mueller's music stone, —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs im the west and sells them at the lowest eash price. apr23-f —The Sunday School convention meets tomorrcw morning at the Baptist church in this city, and will continue until Thure- day evening. —Heraman is surprising everybody. —DPermits to wed were yesterday grant- ed to Michael Finklin and Susan Koll, of Mills county; and to C. R. Buthop and Mary Siga, of Hazel Dell. —Thomas Marshall, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday, looking after his prop- erty on Broadway nearly opposite the Coy house, He is figuring on erecting a brick block upon the lots. —Goods fresh at low prices, Herzman, —In the district court yesterday the case of Augusta Kultwick ve. Dr, R. Rice, took all of the day, it being a claim on the part of the plaintiff for damaces, al- leging malpractice on the part of the doc- tor. —Last evoning Mr. George Burnley, of this city, was united in marrisge to Miss Sarah Bethers, the ceremony being per- formed at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. Mr, Lemen offlciating. —The frame building at the corner of Pearl and ! irst avenue, has been eold by Mr. Shugart to Wells Cook, and is t» be moved down on Broadway, opposite tho Coy house, and use-l as a warehouse, the sale and move being necessary to make room for Shugart's new block. —Olosing ont sale at Herzman's, ~—Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- ost styles at 310 Brondway. aprid-tf —The fourth annual tourmament of the Towa State Association for the Protection of Game and Fish is to be held at Cedar Rapids June Gth to 9th inclusive. J. C. Hoffmsyer, of this city, is one of the board of directors, and those interested can gain needed information either of him or at Tuz B office. —Next Sunday evening Rev, J. G. Lemen will preach on prohibition at the Baptist church, of which he is pastor. He s hammocks go to Anderson will be nominated by acclama- tion, and whooping as though there was no other candidate, one who hovers about the editorial roem quite freely, and who is in condition to know what Avdersonand his man Friday are fignring on, says that if all vote for Anderson who are expected to, that he has enly three more than Mn, Sapp. Pablicly vroclaiming that Ander- son is the only lightning rod, and pri. vately acknowledging that at the very best he hasn’t any margin on which to win. Such is the difference of standing in front of “the boom” and standing be- hind it. —A girl of this city purchased some meat at a market, and in payment pre. sentel a 85 “‘Omaha bill,” one of those bills issuod by that oity years agn, but now scarce. The proprietor, not notic: ing but that it was one of Uncle Sam’s own, changed it, but on dissovering the mistake, the girl was brought to an ex- planation. She became frighteno, and as she had spent the mo ney she made res- titution as far as possible by telling how shegot it. It appears that two young men gave it to her, and an interesting chapter of social life was here opened up, which has made the young men tremble lest it ehould be made public. Young men who prefer darkness rather than light should be careful about passing old bills [ : DIETING THE DISORDERLIES. Another Chance to Save a Few Nickels for the City. The prisoners at the city calaboose are now being fed at an expense of twenty cents a meal, or sixty cents a day, or $420 a week. Those confined there are generally in for a short season, and to many it is a fine chauco to get filled up. The fees of twenty cents a meal are reported to bo above what other cities are paying. At the county jail the limit for board ie 3.50 a week. Reports from other places, as if, for instance, Atchison, Kau., show, that they pay less. There the meals average ten or eleven cents each. In view of these facts and the fact that there is littls work given the prisoners, a scheme is favored to have the council fix up a bill of fare and cut down the expense to a keeping with the board p:id for the prisoners at juil and in other cities. The amount to be saved is not enough to do any great amount of road making here or to erect a city building, but in the long run it will be something saved, 77777 - PREPARING TO DECORATE. A Partlal List of the Fallen Heroes ‘Who Are to be Remembered, Wall McFadden, who has for a long time had charge of the annual decora- tions of the soldiera’ graves, is again planning to have such duties as fall to his lot carefully performed. He is anxious to procure a full list of the extends cordial invitation to saloon men and others who are against prohibitlon, and promises to reason the matter with thom fairly and squarely, and with due courtesy. —If Major Andorson is afraid to lot “thoso of his own political faith have more than » month in which to discuss his fit- ness for congresr, what sort of hope can he haye that his record will stand the scratiny of his political cnemies, who wil) have from now until next November to scan it and thow it up? —W. W. Wallace's new residence is being fitted up very elegantly and attrac- tively. One of the finest three-light New- ell lights for his hall arrived yesterday at Bixby & Wood's, and will soen be put in place. It is certainly a beauty, and the other fixtures are in keeping, —Missourl must be emptying itself. The othex day about forty wagons passed through here loaded with folks bound for Tdahe, Yesterday tem more, all from Bchuyler county, passed through the city en route for Montana, - -1t is natural for & man who is a rank monopolis in feeling and sympathy to ig- more the rights of the people in politioal as woll as commercial matters, 1t is nat- ural for such & man to tiy to stifle the expression of publio opiuion, to even throttle and misuse his own party by forcing » convention with the claim that mightmakes right. —There was & pleasant little wedding party Friday morning at the residence of Mr, Williams om Mynster setroet, the bnde being his daughter, Miss Henrietta Williams, who was wedded to Henry Brewn. Rev. 8. G, Lemen tied the knot, and congratulations and well wishes were bountifully btectowed on the youug couple, ~The talk concerning a city hall and market house combioed is again being re- wived, It is proposed that the city con- demn aud purchase the needed land and lot it remt free for a torm of yearsto a stock company, provided the company will erect & city building and market house to o0st $40,000, the company to furnish the ity with what room it needs and take she market rente for profit, the building to revert to the city after a term of years, ~The eolored nine snd a picked-up teaw of whites had a base ball contest Banday sfternoon in which the latter won, Some complaints have been lodged at the police headquarters by residents who are sunoyed at Sandsy base ball games. The somplaint ie based not s0 wuch on the fact of ite being a cracking of the mandment for the ohservance of the qath, as becanse ball players get »> ey siastio in their fun that they occasiol shout out cuss words and other which grates on the ears of families liv- ing in she vieinity of grounds where games are played. ~The electric light company which lately made an exhibition at Burlington, and which was so esger to come here also, s apparently been swallowed up by the sousolidation. It was to organize & local sompany st onoe in Burlington, but the Plan seews to have fallen suddenly through soldiers who are buried here, 8o that their graves may be properly marked by memorial flags, thus preventing 80 far as possible the overlooking or omission of any. The following list has already been seoured, and it is de« sired that those who know of others, whose names do not here appear, should communicate the wanted in- formation promptly and fully, by eit her seeing him 1 person, or drop- ping a postal card to him, addressed W. McFadden, box 22, Council Bluffs: FAIRVIEW CEMETERY. Ohris Weirick, Dr. Oshorne, Joo Wheeler, J. W. Phillips, H. Fister, Van Fleak, ‘Wm, Knox, ~—— Massie, Louis Henn, Wm. Springer, D. A, Cunnigham, E. M, C. Mansfield A, E, Steinmetz, Jason Hubbard, W, Fuller, W. J, Fuller, J. Jacklin, Thos. Seymour, James Allison, Rust. OATHOLIC CEMETBRY. Porry Smith, Wat Burke, Two Long brothers, Another soldier, named Mudge, rests in D, B, Olarke's private ceme- tery. UNITED THEY STAND. The Cigar Makers Club Together For Mutual Protection. There are in the ocity about seven- teen cigar makers, some of whom be- long to unions elsewhere, but there has not been any local union estab- lished until now. An organization was made Saturday night, and appli- cation has been forwarded for a char- ter frcm the national aasocistion. This local organization starts out with nine oharter members and the follow- ing officers: President, Charles Loi- bold; treasurer, Ed. Smith; secre- uxi’, Olof Oleson, t has boen decided to arrange for labels to be used on boxes containing cigars made by the union men so that the public may know in making purchases whether they are patron- izing the union indirectly and sup- porting that or not. The president or some other officer of the union will give out these labels, and will limit the distribution to the number of ci- ars reported to be made by the mem- rs of the union. In this way it is expeoted that in & few months the smokers, or many of them, will be- come posted, and will tavor by their - | patronage the cause of the union. The formation of this union will not uffect materially the prices paid cigar wakers here for the prescnt. There are a few who are getting about a dollar a thousand less than the others, and it sy result in bringing their Fay up to what the rest are getting, but aside from this no change is con- templated, There are places outside of Council Bluffs in which cigars not not bearing the union label are soldat a disadvantage, and It is thought that | by orm.iflna & union here, and using the la en this city's produots, they will find as ready s market as the union cigars made in Omaha, and elsewhere, which now have an advant- age, COMING INTO COUUT. A Number of Cases Cared for by Judge and Justices Yesterday. In the superior court yesterday Thomas Linden was arraigned for|___ selling liquor on Sunday. that John Hitcheock; a mechanic, who has suffered mucn «f It appears first «lusy late from over drink, was locked up and sobered off Sunday night, and on being pressed he told where he pur- chased his whisky. Hitchcock was released on cond for ten days at least, and Linden, who sold him the drinks, was fined $10 and costs, Thomas Lawrence, of Glenwood, was betore the bar yesterday for being drunk. He had only arrived from Canada about three weeks ago, and he learned yesterday for the first time that 1t cost 87 to get drank in Council Blufis since it became a first class city. William Sohns was charged with fighting and using obscene language He explained that he lost his coat, and while in his shirt sloeves some of the boys bothered him and chaffed him until he got mad, and then he cracked the law to the excent of §3 and costa. John McGovern, a plain drunk, concluded to work out his fine by sit- ting in the calaboose, and eating twen- ty cent meals at the ity's expense. H. Caugey, complained of tor being drunk, said it was no such thing, and had his case continued till to-day. Mrs. 8. Carroll, complained of for creating a nuisance c¢n Vine street, had her case set for Friday. L. F. Bales, charged with selling wood without it being officially meas- ured, has had his case set for Thars- day evening. W. H. Kerr was before Justice Ab- bott yesterday charged wifh default- ing a hotel keeper some time ago, was h y sent to jail for six days. The case of Thomas Caldwell, charged with burglary, was not taken up yesterday. It appears that there is some doubt about proving that the house entered by him was locked, and as he obtained nothing, it is probable the charge will not be pushed. Rev. Dr. Piek, a minister of Troy, N. Y., relates his experience thus: 1 take pleasure in adding to your many tectimonials, that last Thursday, (Thanksgiving Day) not being able to preach on account of rheuma- tic pains in the shoulder, I bought a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, which after using several times, relieved me won- derfully. TROUBLING A TENANT. A Landlord Objects to Having Door Knobs Broken and the Floor Chopped. Yesterday after Willam F. Smith was before Justice Frainey, charged with malicious miachief and carrying concealed weapons. The trial of the case showed that the complaining witness, Owen Cunningham was the owaer of the house in which Smith was living, and had given the latter notice to quit, h!ll« the tenant had not moved out yet. Cunningham found that the house had been misused, some of the door-knobs having been broken, paper torn off, and wood had been chopped in the kitchen, causing the floor to behacked up considerably, The landlord on account of this caused Smith’s arrest for malicious miachief in defacing the building, There was alack of evidence that Smith had done the damage and he was dis- charged. Another complaint was en— tered for threatening Cunningham, but the touant was relessed from this. Still another charge waslaid at his door, that of carrying concealed weapons,said weapon consisting of a piece of lead attached to a string, and which coul be used for a slung shot. Witness: were brought forward to show that tho lead was used as a sinker to a fish- line, pnd was for peaceable purposes, 80 this charge, too, was of no avail and John Lindt, who appeared as Smltln'u attorney, walked out with his olient, victor in three rounds, leaving the landlerd to get sweet revenge in some othor way. Messrs. D, B, Strope & Co., Drug- gists, Fort Wayne, Ind., write: St. Jacobs Oil is considered by our cu tomers the best liniment known, as it always gives satisfaction, and it never fails, Mr, H, C. Ward, is one of them. Tt cured him of a severe case of rhoumatism in three days. We recomiae nd the Oil as a first class linament, THE COMING TREAT OF THE SEASON. M'lle. Litta at Dohany’s Opera House next Monday evening. This young American §Prima Donua has earned the reputation of being one of the FINEST ARTIST OF MODERN TIMES, Our muslo loving eitizens should not fail to hear this Quesn of Song in her rendition of Martha, PERSONAL, H, 8. McEwen, of Shelby, Iows, is in the city, J. Piper, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday. Col, A, A, Cochran has returned from his farm at Little Sioux, and is again at the Ogden, J. H. Steele, a wholesale millinery man from Chioago, was looking after his trade Mere yeaterday. . W, Burns, of Stuebenville, Ohio, rep~ resenting the Crown Steel work of Pitts- burg, Pa,, Sundayed at the Biggs house, and left yesterday for Omaha, Lincoln and other points west, John J, Morse, superintendent of the telephone exchange of this city and Omaha, was here yesterday looking after the workings of the wires and planning soveral extensions, which will add te the convenience as well 2 numbers of the patrons, ion of kesping sober | - A Friend in Noed. Time over and n THoMAS Ectre. 1r10 O11, has proved a salutary friend to the distressed, As a reliable curative for (rn!l{) in children, sore throat and bron- chial sffestions, and as a positive external remedy for pain, it is a never-failing anti- dote, m23d1w COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. advortisoments, wuc NOTICF. —Bpecial | Lost, Found, To Loan, For Ssle, 1o Wants, Borrding, ete., will be inser column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS insertion No. 7 PER LINE for sach subsequent Leave adv ortisements at our office, Pearl Streot, noar Broadway, Wanta, A" A No, 1 waiter at Loul d 527 Broadway. ANT restaurant, Gml,s WANTE for_housework Cne for kitchin and ono €400 per weok paid to ench. Washing dose out. Apply to Mrs. Hor- neco Everett, Council Bluffs, may20-3t ANTED - i1 for general housework Tnquire a ce. may 19 '\' ANTEU—Girl_to do_genoral housework, Apply Mis, W, B, Ament corner Tth and sth v, may10te ANTED—Everybody In Council Blufta to Fresh Roast Coffees, * |Boston Tea Co. |TOO UTTERLY UTTERI WET TOO wRUE. o B30STON TEA CO. Are Supplying the Aesthetio Wants of the Public in FINE GROCERIES. With Everything in Staples at the Lowest Prices. Chioce Drawing Teas. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., 10 take Tun Brw, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers. Offive, No 7 Pearl Streot! noar Rroadway. WAN'nm_-r}, buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Connell Blufls, Tows. 658.204¢ For Sale and Rent JOR SA Two new byeicls at a bargain. E, R. Steinhilber, at new furniture factory on Boventh avenuc, nexd 6 C. & N, W. It R. miy28-0 [JIOR RENT ! particulars inquire of F. M. William: Franklin et. mos OR *ALE CHEAP—To break up howsekeep- ing—tur. iture, carpets, ew house of tev(n rooms. For on Sheet music worlh 85 cents to $1.00 for 6 cnts a -opy, and over 10,000 other usetul Five and Tay Council Bluff, it Blore, No. 140 Brosaway, wa. may £0-41 Fm( RENT- Furn'sicd reom. Inque No. 5 Pearl stroct. yleee ghty-ncro farm partly es west of Umaha, Odel of nice residence, 4| STARR & BUNCH, s, Zpply at led may 2t office. = [OR RENT—Two pleasant r<oms in very do- wirable Jocation, cither furnished or u.furn- ished; suitable for ladi s or gentlemen. 1 JoW. LE—Beaitiul_residence iots, 960 | M EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN. S B en | i) Miscellaneous. SIOR GALLERY tho tirst to in- new instantaneous procees snd Calland_ses_specimens. . Aliberal reward will te paid motice mbtt R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore oyea. 1t is only A matter of time, and can coro generally in from three tc five weoks- it makes no differ- ence how long diseascd. Will straighten cross muke eyes, operato and remove Ptyreginms, age. o business with cash men, and insert artificinl eyes Epecial” attentios - | where only one price will be asked or meve ng tadeworms, taken, NYONE WANTING soretine quality broom A corn seed can get it by writing to “epistt P.T. MAYNE, Cuncil Blafts__ One of the beas s cond Weat s BROADWAY HOTEL. A. E BRWN, Proprictor. Nos. 584 and 586 Brosdway, ouncil Blufts, Tows. Table supplied with the best the market af- fords. G od rooms and first-class beds. Terms very reasonablo. UNION AVENUE HOTEL. | 817 Lower Broadway, FIRST CLASS HOTEL AT REASONABLE PRICES. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. HOTEL FO& RENT. GOOD REASONS FOR RENTING. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. |* N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 732 Lower Broadway. Table suppl'ed with tho best the market af- fords. Teraiw 48,60 and 4,00 per weok. Trauslent $1.00 per dav. If You Wish a Lunch Go to LOUIE DUQUETTE, Soups, Meats, and Eatables always on hand, Five Cents per call, HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING AND GRAINING, A SPECrALTE. By Shop—Corner Broadway and Scott St leudry‘ Pig Hm], que’ Uua]‘ MRS. J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF W.W.SHERMAN HARNESS! E. H. SHERMAN, Busincss Manager. GOLD! SQU.RE & CO. | P h; nothing down, and 83 per m.onth only, | Heav: To the very verge of the churchyard Price of many a ciime untold. spend your money to the very bestadvant. ONE THING- CERTAIN Our prices are right. guarantee that fair dealing is our watch- " word, XLCR isour motto. Goods are going off very cheap. Teas and Coffees a choice assortment, Mrs. C. Gerspacher & Son. | Shei Goods for the million. see us, we will do you pood. IRON WORKS, ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. Brass Goods. Belting, Pining, Council Bluffs, ~——MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. ‘WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mecchanical Manager. 124 S. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia, COLD! GOLD! right and yellow and hard and eold, Tolten, graven, hammered and roll'd, to got and light to hold; Hoarded, bartered, bought and sold. tolen, borrowed, squandered, and_doled; purnéd by the young, Lut hgged by the o mould; GOLD! GOLD! If you want to have gold y>u must REMEMBER “'A tree Is known by ite fruit—" A store by its prices. Our business is & Our busi- 06 is in & most healthy condition, Every epartment is doing good work, Canned Fanc; Come an F. J. OSBORNE & 00., 62 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS MANUFACTURERS OF Office 4nd Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to tamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL 'MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. A goueral as- sortment ot AND SUPPLIES FOR CHAS, HENDRIE, President. RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 813 §:uth Main Streed, Courcil Bluffs. New houso and newly fitted vp in first clans 1o~ Moals at all b Ic: cream and lemo- ove.ing. Fruite a:d coaf DOHANY'S OPERA HOUSE, Monday Evening, May 29. THE Marie Litta Grand Concert Ce. Mlle. Marie Litta, AMERICA'S PAYORITE PRIMA DONNA, Assisted by she following Solo Artiste. MISS DELLA OAKFORD, |- The Comlng Contralte, MR. L. H. CLEVELAND, The Popular Teno". MR. JULIUS BEREGHY, The Hunzarian Basso MR JOHN SKELTON, The Great Cornetlst, MISS NELLIE BAN G 8, | %0 Browwar. . cousoiw sLures, 1ow. MRS, B, J, HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, The Brilliant Piauist and Accompantst. IN A GRAND CONCERT. Luclu 'ing, by special arrangement,0ne Ack trom Flotow's Gpers, M A R T E A Produced with scenery and costumes com-~ plote. MARIA LITTA a8 MARTHA. Heserve woats ut Bushnell :l Hm,&;": 'nder swspices . Tu-Th-8s Mo 2. Bixby & Wood, OSCAR WILDE 2- GAS FIXTURKES. THE PLUMBERS, J. M. PALMER, DEALER 1N REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, OOUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, I DENTISTS, | Cor, Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 222 Froadwav, Ceuncil Bluffs. + B, AMENT, JACOB BINS AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Oonnsellors-at-Law, OOUNOLL BLUYFS, IOWA, of all descriptions. ZEPHYRS, of All Kinds. BOOTTS, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & (0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-3m J. MUELLER I mean business and no blowing. ! M Having_recently contiacted for 600 Oigans and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea- son, to bs sold at Bargains for Cash, and on time Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited. ADDRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ju) S % Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S I W IR S MADE TN TEEH WEST. Bluff and Willsw Streets, Council Bluffs. DA MVMIIVIO T EL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc.,, Wood and Metalli ) ’Nu}.) 436 Bn;gvdwnyl,) Cor. ’rynnt §t., Council Blnfl'u[?tlle.'lvlv!mc e UNION BAKERY, 517 SCUTH MAIN STREET. 1'HE BEST BREAD IN THE CITY. 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— Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. Hats, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUFES - EFr. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS Caps, TIOTT.A. . WaLt Paper anp SHaoeS New Styles Just Received. GEO. R. BEARD, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs_ C. A, BEEBE, W. RUNYAN C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retall Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nqs. 207 & 209 ?fqz}dya.y, C_cmncg Blufl‘s.. Mrs, J. 5. Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, svch as Laces, Fmbroideries, Ladios’ Underwes Also Handkerchiots, both in eilk aud linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pine, We Lope the Iaaies will call and sce our stock of goods at 639 Broadway b:fore ge 'E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL 8TREET, Dealer in GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamped Goods: Nice Assortusnt of Appliquo Plotures SEIOES, 4. 18 > SILIFPEPETRES. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 413 BROADWAY, COUNCILEBLUFFS, I0WA And WESTSIDE SQUARE, CLARINCA 10WA. b4