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

s 6 e e The Daily Bee. “COUNGIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning June 13 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $10.00 per Yoar. Office: No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadway. 0. E. MAYNE, Managor Oity Cirenlation, H. W. TILTON, City Bdito: MINOR N{ENTXON 8, ~Go to Herzman for bargains, —Sherraden makes photographs. ~Tbe district court resumes business this morning. —Go to Herzman's before buying. —Mexican sea grass hammocks at Sea- man's, * Herzman will sell store and dwelling. Two hundred different heliotypes new and beautiful, just received at Bushnell & Brackett's, Only 50 cents each. —Alarge assortment of baby caps at Blisa', —Sherraden is the boss photographer, —Sheriff Guittar has started with Jo Botts for Fort Madison, where the latter is to enter the penitentiary on a five years strotch, ~—Herzman is bound to close out. ~—Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- eat styles at 810 Broadway. —A new line of riding, driving and drovers’ whips just received at Beckman's, Buy of him and save money. —Leave to wed was yesterday given J. ‘W, Proshake of Pacific Junction, and Maggie J. Foley of Neola; alao to Wm. Bisnow of Hancock, and Alice Irwin, of Avoca, —Railroad tickets bought and sold— Bushnell, five doors north of Postoffice. Can save money on the tickets. —Don'’t forget to call at the new ice cream parlors of Mrs, J, A. Gray, over 606 Broadway. —David Moltz, the poll tax collector, yesterday set in motion 20 more suits in the superior couit, to make delinquents come to time. This ought to jog the memory of others who are slow in paying up. A buggy in which were seated two ladies yesterday had a wheel smashed on Broadway, by a load of brick. The driver of the wagon was blamed by the police, and the brick held until ho settled the damages. —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west, and sells them at the lowest cash price. ~—At Missouri Valley, Saturday night, the vote on delegates to the county con- vention showed 71 anti-Anderson and 51 Anderson, The major is evidently not much on the boom there, —A case of small pox is reported ‘as lo- cated in the old Sioux City house, on Broadway, and the sign has been tacked up on the door, “No Admittance,” a very mild way of annoyncing the fact, and not wery much of a warning to'the public. —Saturday morning Officer Sterling found a valise and » buhdle on the bridge mear the Northwestern depot, and took them to the police station. An ownerhas ‘been hunted for in vain, and it is & query whether in the storm of Friday night he did not tall into the creek, or met with some other accidental or foul death, Short Breath, O, Bortle, Manchester, N, Y., was trou- bled with asthma for eleven years, Had been obliged tosit up sometimes ten or twelve nights in succession, Found imme- diate relief from Dr. Thomas' Kcleotric Oil, and isnow entirely cured. jl3-dlw " WANTED BOY ‘With pony at Bee office. B PERSONAL. G, G, Barnum, of Minneapolis, was in the city yesterday. ‘W. 8, Cottrill, of Little Sioux, was at the Ogden yesterday. Dr. Dinsman and Dr, Hart, of Des Moines, were in the city yesterday, Dr, ¥, O, Miller leaves this afternoon fora few days' visit to his old home in [in, Maryville, Mo, 0. D, Kasson, the well known attorney of Corning, was among the callers at Tug Bxk office yesterday. Obarles Munger was upon the street yesterday shaking hands with many old friends, He expects soon to move west- ward, Rev. P, F. Bresce has been called to Great Bend, Kan,, by the probably fatal illness of a friend, and left for that place yesterday morning, Louis Herzman returned yesterday from Santa Fe, and expects to start westward ®009, and then return to Santa Fe, He has recently visited New York also, In fact he secms too nEh on the travel, ‘The London Langet. The ‘‘London Lancet” says: “Many & life has leen saved by the mt’nnl oour!le of the sufferer,” aud wany a life has been saved by taking SrRING BLosSOM in caseof llious fever indigestion or liver com. plaints, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. J13:dlw e ), LABOR AND ITS WRONGS, The Hon. Richard F. Trevellick, of Detroit, will address the people of Council Bluffs, Thursday evening, il!:nc 16th, at 7:30 p. m., at the Court use, Bubject: ‘‘Labor and its Wronges.” The reputation of the orator assures n exhaustive and entertaining treat- ent of the question, Everbody is niited. Admission free. By order WokKINGMENS' COMMITTEE, el2.2(% [ OITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of fresh Oream Can- dies just received at the fashionable dce cream, fruit and confectionery emporium of Smith & McCuen, suc- cessors to Erk & Daquette, 404 Broad- AT o ———— 'ANTED, —To buy 2,000 bushels “of Highest market price M‘Oo. Broum ¥ 20 conta per woek. |+ .|on the C. B, & Q., the train being THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1882. HIGHWAY ROBBEY, A Griswold Merchant Held Up and Robbed. A Big Haunl For the Bandits. A bold robbery ocourred here about 9 o'clock last night, the victim of which was M, J. Clovis, a hardware merchant and agricultural implement dealer at Griswold, Towa. He arrived two hours late, and was walking up from the depot and when he had reached a spot near Deere & Co's warchouse two men set upon him, knocked him down and robbed him of 81,700 in currency. They then threw him out on a pile of brick, where he lay in a semi-conscious condition until help came. He was removed to a private residence and cared for. His injuries consiat of a fractured leg, some bruises nbout the throat, where he was choked and a slight cut on the head, He was agent for several agricultural machinery manufacturers and the money he had was the result of collections. Tt is evident that he had been watched at Griswold and followed to this city by parties knowing that he had the money. His vest was cut open by the thieves, the money;being in the inside pocket, Sunday morning oall on a colored couple by the name of Johnson. Mrs. Johnson ordered him out of the house and when he wouldn’t move as rapid ly as she desired, she gave him a shove and out he went, He grabbed Mrs Johnson and both tumbled down the steps together. Then pop-bottles and cuss-words flew through the air Texas was assessed abcut $16, in- cluding costs, and was also pun- ished by being compelled to Jisten to a lecture hy Mrs. Johnson, who charged him with being too thick with a white woman, and then turn. ing to the crowd outside the rail she atred her opinions as to miscegenation and denounced any darkey who would indu ge in “‘equalization” with a white woman, and she closed her address to he crowd by saying that she supposed she was stepping on the corrs of some of the white trash, but she thought that any white feller who would lower himself to the ‘‘equalization” with a nigger had lost all nis “‘respectation.” That settled it. Richard Stack was onanother drunk Sunday. His excuse was that he met a friend who had a bottle, and avowed that he was going to take the pledze At the end of his talk the regular fine was taxed up, Thomas Scott, whose real name is said to be Marshall, was before the court charged with disturbing the peace, He denied the charge and satd that he had been out drinking and on returning to the Ogden house where he was employed, he had some trouble with Mz. Johnson, the stew- art, and then went up to bed and to sleep. In_ about two hours he was awakened by an officer, who arrested CITY COUNCIL. At the council meeting last night, the levee matter was talked over, but no dectsion reached. The chief of police reported that owing to the many complaints of the treatment of passengers at the Emi- grant house at the Transfer and the late shooting affray, the thought there should be a policeman there not in the employ of the Union Pacific railroad. The mayor was authorized to appoint one for thirty days at least. The council will meet again this evening, - PITCHING OUT PASSENGERS. A Lively Diecussicn as to How Emi- grants are Used at the Transter, The recent shocking affray at the transfer and the treatment which Van Mason 1s said to have received before he shot Styles, has brought to the sur- face many expressions adverse to the mode of treating those who pass through the emigrant house of which Markel & Swobe are the proprietors. Many alleged experiences have been brought to light by different parties, and statements of how men have been abused there have poured in plenti- fully upon the police. Yesterday morning Mr. Swobe drove up to police headquarters and had a walk with the chiof and others He had heard that the police were saying that abuses were common there, and he wanted to know who made complaints and what the complaints were. The chief told him that he had heard a hundred persons almost, talk about the way emigrants were used, and while he had not taken down names and facts, he proposed to investigate for himself, and see that there was no cause for complaint hereafter. Mr. Swobe de- clared that there was no cause for complaint, and that he did not propose to be bull-dozed. Ohief Fiewds told him very plainly that he shall go to the bottom of the matter and that he and his officers proposed to go in and out there and look for themselves. After some rather sharp words, Mr. Swobe invited the officers to come and see for themselves; and to come down at some time when he was there, and he would show them how matters were being condacted and how absurd such stories must bo. He was willing to have the matter looked into, Of course no such investigation would satisfy the police, or quiet the rumors afloat concerning abuses, Everything would of course be quiet should Mr. Swobe show well-known officials about the place, and Chief Field will doubtless take a more quist and more satisfactory way of ascer- taining just how the traveling public, and e:s:ohlly the emigrants, are be- used. . Swobe's sympathies are natur- | said ally on the side of his employe, who was shot, but he expressed himself to the effeot that both were to blame, He seemed rather surprised that the oourt should discharge Van Mason, but still did not think, under the cir- ocumstances, that he could be vonvicted of more than man- slaughter, and he did not ropose to follow up the case. He be- ieved that Van Mason was drunk and abusive, which started the trouble, but that his employe was not rightin fol- lowing up as he did. Mz, Swobe denied the report that Styles had recently been laid off for pulling a knife or revolver on a pas- senger. o insisted that Styles, ing his employment, extending over a series of years, had always shown him- solf a kindly hearted mun; that he had often taken care of sick passengers and shown in various ways that he was full of sympathy, The only occasion on which he had laid him off duty was once on account of drink., This state- ment is a flat denial of many of the re- E-rh which are current concerning tyles’ harsh treatment of emigrants, B —— S1TYLISH LADIES all go to Bliss' for nice Millinery;nd Neckwear. BAD BLOOD. It 8hows Itself in Varlous Forms and is Dally Doctorea by the Courts, In the superior court yesterday the first culprit to step before thé bar gave his name as Harry Thowmpson, who was charged with a plain drunk. He said he wasn't drunk, but was only intoxicated, By any other name it would have cost him just the same —87 60. Richard Baker, known as “Texas,” a donkey who has been there before, was charged with disturbing the peace, It sppears that he made a r- [ might do as him. He didn’t think it was disturb- ing the peace much to be sleeping in bed. When, however, he was told there was another charge of resisting an officer, he concluded to plead guil- ty and was fined about $15, L. Verely was before Justice Frai- ney yesterday, charged with malicious threats, He was acquitted. J ames Wallace was yesterday found uilty by Justice Abbott of assaulting *lrn. Cynthia O’Dell, and was fined 87. PERFUMERY AT RAIDED BY RASCALS. A Saloon and a Clothing Houee kn- tered by Burglars. At an early hour yesterday morn- ing, between three and four o'clock, burglars eflected an entrance into the Arcade clothing store on Broadway, but by their noise aroused a clerk who was sleeping up stair. He at once started down scairs with his revolver prepared to do some shooting, but the fellows did not want to serve as tar- gots and hastily decamped, and were Just dashing out of the alleyway as the man with the gun reached the rear door. Thus they made their escape, without securing any plunder. An examination of the door showed that they had taken out one light of glass by cutting away the sash with a chisel, and had thus made a hole large enough to crawl through. Two chis- els with which the work was done were found lying at the rear of the store, BETTER LUCK FOR THE BURGLARS, At what is known as Pat Lacy’s saloon, which he recently sold, the burglars had a little better luck. They managed to get an entrance and exit without being disturbed, and se- cured from the till about 87, and took about two hundred cigars. No trace was obtained by which either plunder or plunderers could be ferreted out. LB LT The Prohibition Amendment—A Chal- lenge from Alex Obert. To the Editor of The Bee: I find that the temperance folks are making a great deal of fuss over the pro- hibition amendment, that is to be voted for or against on the 27th day of June next. Now, f they are so sanguine and sure that if the amendment is carried that it will stop the sale and_consumption of in toxicating liquors in the state of Towa, let any oneof them put one hundred dollars inthe First National Bank of Council Fluffs, Towa, and 1 will then do the same; let both sums remain in the bank for one year on interest, If the amendment does prohibit the use of intoxicating liquors in the state, then my hundred dollars and in- terest goes to the person who puts up his one hundred dollars. But if the am:nd- ment does not stop the use of intoxicating liquors, then I will be entitlod to that per: son's hundred dollars and interest. I further say and defy any of so-called temperance folks to show me or any other citizen what benetit the labor or farmer or any one else will have by the enacting of amendment, On the contrary, it is not the means of taking from the tarmer from fourteen to twenty cents per bushel oa corn and wheat because he will be forced to ship his grain out of the state, and give the laborers in other states em- pl?munt in manufacturing this «grain; and then thyy will have to pay the rail- road companies freight to bring back this manufactured grain, T would ask these same people again whether they have a right to dictate to me or any other free-born American oitizen what he shall eat or what he shall drink, or where withal +hall he be clothed? If they have this right is not that slavery in its worst form? TIsnot that the reason that our forefathers left the mother coun- try and fought and conquered in the revo- lutionary war? Was it not for the pur- pose of throwing off the yoke ro that the; ing to the di ates of their own con and not as tyrannical ruler or set of rulers would have them to do? The late war thrugh which we passed was waged Lo wipe off from our escutcheon the one great stain that soiled it, viz: slavery. Now. in this enlightened age do our temperance brethren wish to impose up. i * | Plrtios desirog a gocd srticle will find it to us the ?ml(e which fell from the necks of four million human beings at the close of the war? Do they also wish to throw out of employment thousinds of laborers and mechanics, and turn the tide of immigra- tion from, instead of toward our state, and to depreciate the value of property instead of increasing it Now, good temperance folks, arise and give us some sound, common sense, instead of appealing to the sentimental side of hu- man natuve, and not wislead the farmers, Iaborers and wechanics by a fallacy, Will you have our state increase both in wealth and population, or like unto our sister state, Kansas, ui the regime of Gov, 8t, John, decrease in wealth, popula- in the intellectual capabilities of Yours respectfully, ALEX Ongrr, Steamboat Engines From 1813 to 1826, by Old-Timer. Compiled for the New Orleans Times-Democrat Almost all of the first boats upon the western waters were designated as ‘low pressure,” This was a misno- mer; they were merely non-condens- ing engines, exhausting the steam into air, although they were provided with condensers. Very few ot the boats built for the Mississippi river bad walking beams, They had what is oalled steeple engines, the cylinder being placed vertical; the piston was attached to a beam of iron running crosswise, something on the atyle of an old saw mill engine. Some of the boats were provided with horizontal cylinders like .those of the low vressure Richmond; these engines sel- dom made more than fifteen ortwenty pounds of steam, from the fact that they could obtain only & partial vacuum. All of these oricinal en- uines were built on the Watt & Bal ton plan; several were imported from England, The United States had two walking beam enginet, and was probably the first steamboat to have two engines. The New Orleans, Ve. savius, Altna, Boffalo, Ramapo, Fanny, Feliciana and the Natchez had the Watt & Bolton engine. The first high pressure engine was built in 1813 by French, at Brownsville, Pa., and was placed on the Comet. It was an orcilating engine, bul not working well, was taken out and placed in a saw-mill at Natchez in 1814, After- ward French put his engine on the Enterprise; Capt. H. M. Shreve, the first boat to enter Red river, and the Dispatch. Tho first regular high-pressure boat was the Washington, built for Capt. Shrevein SAVED BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co’s Store, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Mnney. 1816 at Wheeling., She had one hor- izontal cylinder twenty-four inches in diameter, six-foot stroke, four single flue boilers. The cut-oft cam invented by Capt. Shreve was first used on this boat. French and George. Evans built many high pressureengines; also the Stackhouse family, who succeeded them, and after them the Longs, who became celebrated as engine buildera. It has been stated that the originator of the high-pressure engine was Trevithick, but Oliver Evans, the father of Gleorge, claimed that dis- tinction, the one that e placed upon a dredging machine in the Delaware river, and which was propelled by steam years before Robt. Fulton built and ran his Cleremont on the Hudson river. Theimprovements made to these engines were due to an engineer named Wolf. Hs conceived the idea of combining the two systems in the same engine, which gave us the compound engine. Hartupee followed the plan of Wolf, These compound engines are now in use on some of the most powerful towboats on the river, and it is claimed for them a saving of fuel and an increase of power. The first engineers came from Hngland, New York and Philadelphia. Very few of them had a theoretical idea of steam; about the only thing they knew was that they had a safety valve with a] weight upon it, indicating te! many pounds pressure of steam. They also knew that the water should be kept at a certain depth in the boilers. When any of these boats raced the eng- neers placed extra weights on the safe- ty valves, and really couldn’s tell in many instances within a hundred of the amount of steam they were carry- ing. Within the last 30 years all this has changed, as engineers then com- menced to receive both a theoretical and practical education of their call- ing. The first invention to guard against explosion was the Evans safe- ty guard. This invention has so been improved upon that an explosion has become a rare exception. The pilots of those days were the keel and barge- men. They knew from a hard-earned experience the sand-bars, islands and many of the worst obstructions in the river. In those days they did not run the river much at night, the dan- ger from snags and sawyers being too great. They werea hardy, fearless set of men, whose former life haa forced them to fice every danger, and to stand up against fatigue. Thecap- tains were chosen mostly ‘from the sea-faring class, because they were thought to have greater command of the men under them. All of the first boats have their cabins on deck aft of the engine; the ladies’ cabin was in the hold aft. They also had a bow- sprit and figure-head, like a ship. It is worthy of remark, that the first steamhoat, the New Orleans, on her first trip, carried a lady passenger, Mra. Roosevelt, the wife of the cap- tain, and one of the owners of the New Orleans, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisoments, suc o Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ren, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent _insertion. Leave adv ertisements % our offics, No. 7 Pearl Btreet, noar Broadway. . ‘Wanta. YV ANTED- Firat-cluae barber immodlately, 3¢ Pearl street, Council Bluffs, jol2:6¢* PANTED—Good girl for general housework Inqui o oflice, may10tt WANTED—‘V! body In Council Bluffs fo % take Tin B conts per woek, do livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pearl Streot near Broudway, 'ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars’ address Councll Blufte Broom Factory, Council Blufts, lowa. A68-20t¢ ~ For Sale and Rent BER ot d one kiln Enquire at 16 of s good brick as can n tho city. © to call at my revidence, on Robert Tindale, Box Junel-1m* lhuirl inhilber, at new furn €, Hext 0 C, & OR SALE—8heot §1.00 for 6 cents o (opy, and over 10,000 ofher usetu s, ot Smith & Everetts Great Five and Store, No. 140 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ma 20-tf 110 ¢ BALE.—Eighty-acre farm partly culti- [‘ Vatod, two miide. wess of Omaha. Odall & o, Part or whole of dence, kol 1 ) O ly at or will sell torms, Apply A ohics on easy ter w-{w! OR SALE—Bexitiul residence lots, 800 each; nothivg down, and 83 per ~ onth only, Pt EX"MAYOK VAUGHAN apl3- Miscellaneous. OST.— A Water Spaniel pup sbout three 4 months old, Finder will be liberally re- wirded, THEO. B, jelug Cor. 10th §t. 73 | 840 Broaowar, 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. F. J. 0SBORNE & GO Sell More Groceries, Sell Better Grocerie:, Sell Groceries Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. LOOK AT THEIR PRICES ON A FEW LINES, 111b Fxtra C sugar fol 10 1b Standay 9 1b Granulat 71b No. 1 R 71b No1 110 Best 1t 11b Best R 11b Mix, haif 115 CanChiped 3 ns Californ o Peac 21b Can Star Pea 31h Can very hest Best brands Spring Wheat Flour per sack 1% 1b Bars Gillett s S 18 Ib Bars Kirk’s Whit Boyd's Llams per Ib...... 4 Boyd's Breakfast Bacon per b (weids Community Fru ts per ja Gordon & Dillworth's Preserves. And Everything Else in 8tock Proportionally Cheap. Don’t Buy Any Groceries Until You Have Seen Us. Terms Cash. 7. J. OSBOBNE & 00, COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, OCOUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention, A general as- sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Goke, Coal. CHAS. HENDRIE, President. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. _ Drs. Woodbury & Son, . Pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, B. J, HILTON, M. D,, K. W. L PATTON—Physiclan aud Oculist. Can curo any case of sore eyes. It Is only & watter of time, and can cure generally in from three ¢ five weeks—it makes no differ- ence how long diseased, Will hien cross ©yes, operato and remove Pyreginms, stc., and iasert artificial oyes. Special” attention to re- movelng tade . . o 'S D writing b0 can ) Y .AYL. ‘Councll Blufte PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs. W. 8. AMENT. JACOB BIMS AMENT & 8IIs, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, CODNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, \FIVE-CENTS HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOOD AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar.2- J. MUELL R’ I mean business and no blowing, Having recently contiacted for 600 Oigans and oyer 200 Pianos for the sea- son, to be sold at Bargains for Cash, and on time Agents wanted. Correspondence golicited, ADDRESS J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, I0WA. HapHpH EX A W= X.. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 S I N IR S MADE IIW TEIIH WEaS. Bluff and Willow Streets, Council ™M 171y S A L C Bluffs, s, IV A VI IVEO T &L FURNITURE Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Ete. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. R . M R TER,, HOUSE. Wood and Metallic Coffins, ryant St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 1'HE BEST BREAD IN THE CI'Y None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &o., delivered to any part of the city. Our P. AYRES, Proprietor, ‘Wagons run all day. METCALF BRO ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS; IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUEES, - TOWA. E. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. COUNCIL BLUFS Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GEO. . BEARID, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. C. A. BEEBE, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. BEEBE Mrs, J. E. Metcalie and Miss Belle Are now deling In all kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embrolderies, Ladies’ Underwos hose of all Kinds, thresd, pins, We hope the laaies will call and see our stock of goods at 686 Broad of ail descriptions. Also Handkerchiefs, both in silk and linen, needles, «tc. ing elsewhere. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, Dealer in ZEPHYRS, GERMANTOWN AND FANCY of All Kinds. BOOTS, SEIOES, AND SLIPEPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & C0,, 413 BROADWAY,[COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA And WESYSIDE SQUARE CLARINCA I0WA, A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamned Goods: Nice Assertunent of A mli ye Plotures Lewis way b fore go YARNS