Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1882, Page 6

y ¥ I3 \ Y ”E 6 THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1882, The Daily Bee. GOUNGIE BLUFFS. Monday Morning June 12 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler, 20 centa per woek, By Mail, #10.00 per Year. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. O. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Rditor. MINOR MENTIONS, ~ Go to Herzman for bargains, ~Sherraden makes photographs, —The distrizt conrt meet again to.mor- row, ~—Go to Herzman's before buying. ~—Mexican wea grass hammocks at Sea- man's, —The county board of snpervisors ad- journed Saturday after being in session all the week. —Everything cheap at Herzman's. —A large assortment of baby caps at Bluss', ~—Sherraden is the boss photographer. —In Saturday’s game betweéen the Council Bluffs nine and Glenwood nine, the former won by 16 to 9. ~Herzman s bound to close out. —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the Iat- ont styles at 310 Broadway. —A new line of riding, driving and drovers' whips just received at Beckman's, Buy of him and save money, —A jail break is reported at Glenwood, and the offivers here are on the look out for the two who are wanted. —Railroad tickets Lought and sold— Bushnell, five doors north of Postoffice. Can eave money on the tickets. —Don't forget to csll at the new ice cream parlors of Mrs, J. A. Gray, over 605 Broadway. —8. H, Foster hooked—legitimately though—a fine string of fish in Mynster Iake the other day. —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west, and sells them at the lowest eash price. —A horse belonging to Mr. Bray, the liveryman, was killed by lightning while in pasture north of the city Friday night. —B. M. Smith, whose hotel was re- cently burned, has leased a large house in the west part of the city and will fit it up for keeping boarders. ~—The case of Mra, Barrett, the partici- pant in the neighbo.ly row, in which Mrs, Ross was also concerned, is to have a hearing before Judge Aylesworth next Tuesday . ~—The Harrison county News says that _ it in reported at Lozan that Mojor Ander- son furnished passes for many of the per- sons who were in attendance at the inform- al caucus held on the 2d inst. —Mr, Columbine, whose artistic skill as a portrait painter is known to many of our citizens, has just completed an ecle- gant portrait of Longfellow, which is cer- tainly a more than ordinary piece of work. —Mr, and Mre, Lentzinger, living on Broadway, have been bereaved by the death of their young son Anton, who died Saturday afternoon of lung fever, The funeral services were held yesterday after- noon, ~1¢ ix announced that Gov, St, John is to spoak on the prohibition question ut Dohany's next Sunday evening, and that Miss Francis Willard will speak here soon after that date, The uame and fame of each will draw crowds to hear them, —Marshal Mitchell, of Lozan, was here the other day posting up on police mat- terr, and during his stay some one entered his house, but was discovered before he could secure any plunder. The thief frightened a young lady visiting at the house, into a faint, and made good his es. cape. —The members of the Presbyterian church are to meet this evening to take into consideration the resignation of their pastor, Rev, Dr, Oleland. Itis desired that every member be present that a full and free discussion of the matter may be had, —A quiet wedding ocourred at the Re- vere house Saturday evening, the con- tracting parties being William Ira Walter, » teacher at Tiving Springs, and Miss Mary Walter, of Pittsburg. Pa., who has been visiting her brothes, who lives at Sioux City. ~—The decision of the Harrison county court in the case of Beaten va. Seaton has been reversed in the supreme court, The attorneys, Ament & Sims, in the lower court, tried 30 get the ac's of the adminis- stratcr set aside, but the court dismissea the action. The decision of the supreme court gives their client about 1,800 acres of land, —Henry Warren, the deputy clerk of the courts, has in his possession a tobacco. box which formerly belonged to Black Hawk, The box consists of & shell with solid silver mountings and coyer, It was among the presents which Black Hawk received when he was taken to Washing. ton years ago, and the old chieftan gave it to a grandfather of Mr, Warren, and it has thus been hauded down, It is still in good condition, ~A pew lodge of railway conductors has been organized in Wisconsin to be known as the “E, L, Thurber Lodge No, 68, Towa and Minnesota division of the C, M, & 8t. P,, orler of railway conductors.” ‘This title is given a sanother tribute to the mem ry of Conductor Thurber, who not only had many fiiends here but no less a number in Wieconsin, where he was for years in railway business, and for ten years was conductor between Prairie du Chien and Chicago. —Mr, Pease, the engineer, secured a fow days ago, the services of Mr. Barke, the photographer, to take some views of the government work being done in improv- ing the river, Some very interesting views were taken near Florence, and one of them is remarksble, as the profile of one rock stands forth so like & human face a8 to be startling, the features be- ing very ly those of an old man with » hat on, views are to be forwarded to Washington, and made & part of the re- jport, and they surely are so excellentshow- ings of photographic art as to bear com- parison with any to be found with any similar reports. The views were taken by the instantaneous gelatine process, which Mr. Barke was the first to introduce here, and which has given him much eredit. He uses this process in his gallery work also, and has lately put in some very fine acces. sories in the way of set pieces, by which he can make eight different combinations, representing baleony, verandah, and other scenes, —On Saturday Justice Abbott tied the knot which made Frank Ells and Julia M. Baird husband and wife, Both par- ties were from Atchison, Kas,, and their intention was to get married there. They had procured their railway tickets for Omaha, and then tried to find the county judge to get a license. They were unable to get one in time and o took their wed- ding trip and had the cersmony performed here, reversing the usual ordes ,— WANTED.—To buy 2,000 bushels of White Corn. Highest market price paid. Mayne & Co., Broum Factory, Jouncil Bluffs. may27-tf —— A Model Livery Stable. Yesterday in his wanderings a Bex reporter dropped into a Main street livery stable and was saluted with a friendly greeting from its proprietors, Messrs, Holland & Miller. For years one of the pressing wants of that sec- tion of the city has been a first-class livery stable and this want has been finally supplied by these gentlemen, They have erected a new building for ther business, affording ample carriage room and stabling for about thirty horses. The livery department has been enlarged and great improve- ments made in the class of stock, new buggles and harness procured. The use of ponies in the businees has been discarded and a stable full of nice sized horses and good roadsters sub- stituted in their stead. Tho stable is well supplied with elegant and easy riding single and double buggies, and the harness are all new. Two good hostlers are constantly employed in the barn, and day or night are ready to wait on patrons in a gentlemanly manner and attend to their wants promptly. In addition to the livery depart- ment Messrs, Holland & Miller con- duct a sale and feed stable, They have a neat and comfortable barn where horses will be well taken care of and will be protected from the rain and sun and get an honest feed at a reasonable price. They will be pleased to meet customers at their barn on Lower Main street at any time and will give them every accommodation in their line and charge only a reason- able rate, The best of attention will at all times be given boarding stock, and parties owning ‘‘flyers” can have them taken such care of as will in- sure their always being in good condi- tion, while family animals will receive the best attention. WAYS OF THE WiOKED. A Lively Time With a Discharged Employe of the Ogden House-—- Other Doings of Interest to the Police, For about three weeks past there SHODTING STYLES. The Particn'ars of the Tragedy a3 To'd By the Wit- n68gses. Van Maeon Discharged on the Ground Thet the Shooting ‘Was Justifiable. The Sympathy of the Community Evidently With the Shooter. The killing of Styles at the Transfer on Friday night has been a theme of constant talk here, and the details have been discussed frecly and fully, On all sides are heard expressions of regret that a human life has thus been taken, but at the same time very free sympathy with Van Mason who did the shooting, and who is himself lying at the Pacific House suffering from the severe injury which he received at the hands of the man whom he killed. The examination teok place Satur- day morning before Judge Aylesworth. There were several witnesses being held here, and as detention for any length of time would caues them ser- jous inconvenience, it was deemed best to get their statements, and to learn where they could be found in case they nhou{d ever be needod again. The defendant was too ill to be present in court, but he was repre- sented by his attorney D. B Dailey, while the state was represented by O. R. Scott. A short hand reporter was employed to take the evidence ver- batim, and a large crowd gathered outside the rail to hear what each of the eye-witnesses to the tragedy had to say. T. D. Brown, of Oakland, Cal., was the first witnese. He had come in over the Northwestern road Fri- day evening, Early in the evening he was sitting on the porch outside the Emigrant house reading, when he heard a dispute going on outside the house about checking some baggage He soon saw Van Mason come rush- ing out of the door and Styles follow- 1ng him, shoving him and hitting him on the head and shoulders, They had reached nearly the edge of the broad latform when Van Mason, dropping flin valise and overcoat, turned and struck at Styles, but only a glancing blow. He struck again and that tims knocked Styles down. Styles gather- ed himself up and went into the house, and Van Mason took up his baggage and went toward the depot on a sharp walk. Styles came on with the large iron poker and followed after him, The witness did not know what occurred at the depot except that he heard two shots fired. J. A. Brown, of Mount Vernon, Towa, was the next witness. He had arrived on the Northwestern train Fri- day afternoon. He was walking down toward the Emigrant house when the man who was with him remarked there was a fight down there. Ashe loo! ed he saw Van Mason knook Styles down, but could not see what Styles was doing. He meot Van Mason about half way down and asked him has been & young man employed at the Ogden House by the name of Scott, who came here from Denver, where it is said he had a lively row, in which he cracked one policeman’s skull, and broke the arm of another. The fellow was discharged Saturday from the employ of the Ogden House, and yet insisted on hanging’ about there, 80 yesterday an officer was sent for to take him away. Officer Morse on going to the house found Scott in bed, and on rousing him up told him to leave. He showed fight, and when the officer got his man in the rear of the hotel there was a regular set to, Officer Morse tumbled 1nto a hole while in the struggle, but rallied and thumped the young man’s head, and succeeded in_starting for the station, when Chief Field came to the front and assisted. On the way thither the two had snother lively scuffle with the prisoner but succeeded in locking him up, ‘‘Texas” the well-known darkey was on aloud drunkin rotten row and was led in by Chief Fields and Officer Sterling. Officer Sterling was arrested a shoe- maker named Wilson, who was so drunk that he kept the calaboose lively for an hour or more after being locked up. Morse picked up another drunk who registered himself as Robinson Orusoe, Richard Stack was so wildly drunk yesterday that it took two officers to shut him up, A lively little row is reported as )\IVlllg scourred in Stella Long’s house Saturday night, in which one of the girls who was not taking an active part got hit onthe head with a boeer glass giving a scalp wound, No ar- rests. STYLISH LADIES all go to Bliss' for nice Millinery and Neckwear, e R AR AN S PERSONAL. Mayor Bowman spent Sunday in Kan- sas City, Mrs, D, Burroughs has returned from a visit to Ohio, Dr, Poulson has started for Indianapo- lis to attend the national temperance med- ical assoclation, expecting to be gone about & week, Rev, Dr. Oleland is to deliver an ad- dress at the commencement exercises of Parson’s college, Keokuk, on the 21st inst, E. O, Swain, of Harlan, Tows, livery- man, son of John Swain, Esq., the oldest hotel man in western Iowa, was in the city yesterday, Mr, Bwain, Sr., has kept a hotel in Harlan for thirty years. My, and Mre, Stewart leave to-day to visit friends in Oskalooss, expeocting to be absent about two wecks, Hon, John Y, Stone and son, of Glen- wood, dined at the Ogden yesterday, J, Fred, Meyers, of Dennison, was in the city yesterday, e sy FRENCH PERFUMERY AT BLISS', what the trouble was. He replied that he could get no satisfaction about his blgglge, and he had given the fel- low all he wanted he guessed. A lit- tle further along the witness met Styles with the iron bar in his hand, walking along toward the depot after Van Mason. The latter was ahead of him and going at a good fair walk. The witness did not see the row at the depot except the flash of the revolver, and heard the two shots, ‘W. B. Carpenter, of Marian, Towa, a farmer and cattle dealer, who had arrived on the same train as the pre- ceding witness, was walking from the depot to the Emigrant house, and was about half way when he saw a fuss at the Emigrant house and Styles shov- ing Van Mason out of the house and following him up, He saw Van Ma-. son turn about and strike twice, knocking Styles, Van . Mason Styles also worked for them. Swobe was also there. William Dadley, of Palmyra, Mo., was also sworn, He stated that he was a deputy sherif. He saw Van Mason coming from the emigrant building, and just as he reached the turn in the platform by the depot, he 8)0ke to the emigrant agent, and _told him to stop the man who was follow- ing him, The witness also heard him warn Styles not to follow him. When Styles wan cloee onto him Van Mason turned and kept backing away, and a8 Styles came on ho fired the first shot.” Styles was raising the poker, and was about six foet from Van Mason, Styles seemed very angry, and was making an effort to get at Mason, The second shot followed quickly. 0. D. Eaton was called, but before BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl 8t., he could testify Mr. Scott in behalf of then picked wup his valise and started off, Styles, after going into the house, came out with the iron poker and followed him down, and the witness, tnminfl about, followed after them, He heard Van Mason call to some one to stop Styles, and heard Van Mason tell Styles not to come any further or he would shoot. Styles rushed right onto him, and as they came close to-gether, the witness saw the flash of the revolver. They olinched and wentdown, Van Mason had been walking very fast. Witness did not see anybody trg to stop Styles, W He thought they clinched between the first and second shot, and both fell together. After Van Mason called on Ptglel to stop following him, Styles did not stop, but came right on, The witness saw Styles lift the poker as they came together, and saw the blow come down, The blow and the first shot were close together, When Van Mason called for some one to stop Styles following him, he said: *‘Stop that man; he 18 after me and will kill me.” The witness thought Van Mason snid this to a man with a crippled foot, who is an emigrant agent. Styles was thirty or forty feet behind Van Mason when the latter said this, John Norman, special policewan of the Union Pacific ({’sr about two years, next testified. He was standing in the ladies’ sitting room, looking after passengers for the Kansas City trains, when he heard the first shot. He started for the door as he heard an- other shot, He saw the crowd, and when he got there Styles and Mason were both down, a revolver in his hand, John Quinn, the baggageman, had hold of Styles' hand, and I grabbed the other, while tome one took the revolver away. The witness asked who was shot. Styles replied that he was, and that the other man had shot him, The witness took Van Mason in charge, He did vot see Van Mason have any- thing, and did not search him, He took the prisoner to the north side of the depot, and had the blood washed off his head, The revolver in Styles' hand was the one Van Mason mg to do the shooting, and witness under- stood that Styles had wrested it out of Van Mason's hand in the struggle. Al Keller was holding Van flwn down when witness ed the spot. Keller works for Markel & Swobe. He saw Styles had ' the state moved that the prisoner be discharged, saying that Van Mason, in his opinion, did just right, and that the man’s pardon ought to be asked for delaying him here for an examina- tion even. At this the crowd cheered lustily, Dr. McKune was called to the stand, and testifted asto Van Mason's condition, he having attended bim. The doctor described the wound as on Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Money.\ the top and back of the head, almost exactly in the center, it being about two and a half to three inches in length, and cut clear through the skull. There was aleo a wound over the left eye, and the throat was swol- len as though it had been choked. ‘Van Mason also complained of bruises and sore spots. The blow fell where the skull was the strongest, and he should have expected that such a blow as this would fell an ox, It was hard to tell what the result of Van Mason's wound would be. He considered it a very serious wound at least. .fixdge Aylesworth stated that from the testimony it appeared that Van Mason was justifiable in shooting and digcharged him, a conclusion which seems to be heartily approved by the citizens here, even among those who reatize that the taking of any human life is a sad and serious matter. Van Mason seemed to be a little better yesterday, but is by no means in condition so that his recovery can be assured. Withdrawn from the Race. Harrax, Towa, June 9, 1882, Hon, George F. Wright, Chairman Committtee Sinth District, Couneil £lufls, Iows, My Dear Sir:—-Feeling that a further contest on my part would only result in complications av the coming congressional conven- tion, and in order to promote harmony in said convention and se- cure a more complete triumph for the republican ticket in the Ninth con- gressicnal district, I hereby decline to be a candidate, aud I desire that my name shall not be presented to the convention. I hereby tender to my many friends in the district my grate- ful thanks for the support they have given me in my candidacy, and I shall ever have a kind, reciprocal feeling toward them for the interest mani- fested in my behalf, Prarr Wicks. In commenting upon the withdrawal, or perchance a part of the considera- tion promised by Anderson and his organ, tne organ devotes considerable space to Jauding Mr. Wicks action as an expression of wonderful loyalty to the best interests of the party, and ‘‘a sacrifice of personal ambition upon the altar of principle.” A short time ago another candidate withdrew ina like manner, but the organ failed to devote any such praize at that time and upon that man. e — Profitable Patients. The most wonderful and marvelous success in cases where persons are sick or wasting away from a condition of miserableness, that no one knows what ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin to cure rom the first dose and keep it up un- til perfect health and strength is re- stered. Whoever is sfflicted in this way need not suffer, when they can get Hop Bitters.—[Cincinnati Star. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be lnserted in this column a$ the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertlon. Leave adv ertisoments &t our office, No. 7 Pearl Street, ncar Blfll‘lfll. ‘Wants, 4 WAman_flT.&Fyxrl Tor gencral housework “Inquire at Bee office. may19t ANTED—Ev in Counci) Bluffs lo to take Tus Bsx, cents week, de livered by carrlers, Office, No 7 Pearl Street near Brosdway. WANTZD—-TI: buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Councll Bluffe oll Bluffy, Tows. 668204 Broom Factory, Con For JFO8 FENT.—Past of a retdsnco or vwill sl tho wh 1o on easy terms. quire at Bex oftice, §6-6¢ RIUK FOR SALE. of a# good brick as can be n tho cify. Pirties des rng a gocd crticle will find it 1o th adventage to call at my residence, on I avenue, or addro.s Robert Tindale, ox Junel-lm* JOR SALE §1.00 for 6 cents & «opy, and over 10,000 other usetul o, at Bwithi & Everott's Great Five and Tel ot Store, No. 140 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iows. may £0-tt DO R BALE.—Eighty-acre llnnrvll)' oulti- ha. Odell & mott I vated, two miles west o Om: [>T e LTI SR R NOR RENT—Part or whole of nice residence, or will sell on easy torms, Apply at Lod affie. inay 2t W.W.SHERMAN ~—MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY, E. H. SHERMAN, Business Managor. ‘WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager, 124 8. Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. F. J. 0SBURNE & GO Sell More Groccries, Sell Better Grocerie:, Sell Groceries Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. LOOK AT THEIR PRICES ON A FEW LINES. 111b Fxtra © sugar for .81 00 10 1b Standard A sugar 100 100 100 100 30 1 1b Best Roasted Moc 30 11b Mix, ha'f Java an 2% 5 25 16 61b Can 1 ie Peache: 21b Can Star Peaches, 31b Can very best Swee Best brands Spring Wheat Flou 18 Ib Bars Gillett s Scap. 18 Ib Bars Kirk's White Rus Boyd's Hams per Ib...... 5 Boyd's Breakfast Bacon per b Cmeida Community Fru ts per j Gordon & Dillworth's Preserves And Everything Else in Stock Proportionally Cheap. Don’t Buy Any Groceries Until You Have Seen Us. Terms Cash. F. J, OSBORNE & CO0. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, 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, GHNERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Ooal CHAS, HENDRIE, President. Rubber Hose, Jron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at : Bixby & Wood'’s, THE PLUMBERS. 7| 0n_Bancroft or (Fourth Etreets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, L M OR e APPLY, ! % OR BALE—Beantiful residence lote, 80| | ID BN T X S T S ‘each; nothing down, and §3 per month only, | | Ao ihe 8 [ ¥ EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN."" | s apls-t Cor, Pear] & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Miscellaneous, MAURER & ORAIG, [ A Water Spanlol pup about three 4 wmonths old, Finder will be liberally re- warded, THEO. BEAU Je19-81 Cor. 10th St. and éth Ave ONEY—To loan at from 6 to 10 per cent in terest by ODELL & DAY. Jo-t JXCELSIOR GALLERY wiill shead aud the e 2 a Canon Bluks Grasd na A easory soenery 10 arFive this week. Oall and soc. 100 Maiu street. B. W. L. PATTON—Pbysician and Oculist., Gan cure any caso of sore eyes. 1 is only & watter of time, and can cure generally in from three to five weeks—it makes no differ- ence how long diseased. Will straighten cross eyos, operate sud remove Ptyregioms, etc., and iusert artificial eyes, Bpecial attention to re- movelug taden s A. eved can ll“-"fl:.lo corm s ot £ MAYNE Gosact Bluts ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, H. J, HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 PFroadwav, Council Bluffs. W. 8. AMENT, JACOB BIMS AMENT & SIS, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, OODNCIL BLUFFS, IOUWA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, COor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. MUELLER'S I mean business and no blowing, Having raoentlgy oontracted for 600 O1gans and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea- son, to ba sold at Bargains for Oash, and on time Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited, ADDRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. F. Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 S EEL N 3R "I &S MADE IN THE WEaST. Bluff and Willow Streets, Council Bluffs. S. S. KELILER, IVEA IVEIVE O T B FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc,, Wood and Metallic Coffins, No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Bluffs, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE OI'Y. 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, Caps, Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNQOIIL. BLUEES. - TOW.A. E. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For 8Bale, 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 BLUFS8 WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GEO. R. BHARD, FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mrs, J. E. Metcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embrolderies, Ladies’ Underwea of all descriptions, ~Also Handkerchiefs, both in silk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, ’nnd}::,wt:c. ‘Wo hope the laaies will call and see our stock of goods at 636 BHAII)’ betore go ng el ere. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silke and Stamned Goods. Nice Assertnent of A mli ye Plotures BOOTS, C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE SEOES, SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 BROADWAY,"COUNCIL BLUFFS I10WA And WESTSIDE 8QUARE CLARINCA 10WA / I \