Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1882, Page 6

e I The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Frld;fiom}np,duly 14 nte per week 00 per Year Street, Near Office: No. 7 Pearl Broadway. MAYNE & GRIFFIN, Managers City Clroula- ton, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOKR MENTIONS —The Methodist folks had a church eo- cial lnst evening. —Sherraden makes photographs, —Fon Satk.—A fresh milch cow with ealf, L. W. Tomeys, —Tickets for the opening night of the opera house are meeting with a lively sale. —Only one drunk yesterday morning to be disposed of Judge Aylesworth. He gave the name of Mapleson. —Store and dwelling for sale by Herz- man, —Herzman is bound to close out. —The charges against Mr. Knabe for shooting at the colored lamp lighter are now dropped and the case discon- tinued. —(Gireat bargains in all goods at Herz: man’s, —Joseph Reiter makes suitajin the lat- est styles at 810 Broadway, —There are steps being taken for the foundation of a cricket club here, and to arrange for a game with the club at Le Mars and other places. —Fine line of mens', boys'and side saddles at Sherman’s, 124 8 Main, —Millinery goods fitty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman's, —Tae Beeis in receipt of an olleged song, supposed to be fitted to the tune of “Hold the Fort.” Tt is accompanied by the request that it be sung at the next prohibition meeting, it being savagely iu favor of the amendment in its spirit. ——The firm of Mayne & Co,, proprietors of the broom factory, has undergone a change, Mr, W. 8. Mayne retiring, and M. C, E. Mayne buying his interest, The title of the firm will remnin as heretofore —Complaint was yeterday entcred in the superior court by (. Wesley against D, H. McDonald & Co., for maintaining a nuisance, it being claimed that a fearful stench arises from their hide snd leath.r ‘business, — Another case of small pox is reported to-night, an old gentleman living on Tenth avenue being the victim. The houte has Leen put in quarantive, 1t is stated that there had been two cases in the same house that had not been reported. —The county techers’ institute is to meet here on the 24th, It is announced that George W. Cullison, of Harlan; Prof. Warner and Mr, Girton, of Shelby county, and Mr, Hubbard, of Walnut, will be in attendance as conductors and conductory. —Phil Armour has prepared his bond as postmaster, and forwarded it to Wash- ington. As soon as it is approved and his commistion is issued, he will assume the duties of the office, probably by the 1st of August. The carrier system will not ‘probably be put in force until then, —A youth of eighteen appeared for a He claimed to have no folks to grant consent, and no marriage liceuse yeatorday. guardian, His face was too smooth to play any deceit about his nge, even if he had felt so inclined, and the permit was refused. He did not weaken or weep, however, but started off in a chearful mood, determined to find some _ way out of his dilemma, —The park [police should clear well known prostitutes out of the public park, or at least prevent them from flaunting their shamelessness in the facs of respect- ability and virtue. He should also come down heavily on men who care o little for themselves as to publicly associate and indulge in unseemly conduct with such fewminines, ~—Any one who thinks that this section of the country is not favorable to fruit cul- ture should interview some of the goose- THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA FRIDAY, JULY 14 1 ~ HIDE AND GO SEEK. Some of the Slick Tricks Tried by the Prisoners in the jail Among those who are locked up in the jail here from time to time are some who are very sly and slick, and it takes the utmost watchfulness on the part of the officials to keep track of what ia really going or under their noses, While the notorious Jo Botts locked up here there was a scheme put up on his part to get some croton oil slipped into the jail, he in- tending to rub some of it upon him self, thinking to cause an eruption and aymptoms which would lead the authorities to think that ho had the small-pox. He would then be taken out and his chances for escape from a hospital would be better. 'The sheriff got hold of a letter written by him nsking a colored wench to bring the was croton oil to jail, together with some saws. Tho letter was forwarded, and the sheriff watched for results, The wench appeared, and brought what ap- poared to be some harmless plugs of tobacco, and some oranges. Nicely lodged inside the plugs were some saws for cutting the Sars, and inside ono of the oranges was hidden a vial of croton oil. The saws never reached the inside of the jail hut the crotoa cil dad, Tt appears that Botts, after getting the oil was a little shaky about wusing it. ‘‘Cranky Bill,” however, was not o timorous wnd proceeded to rub some of it on the side ot his face. Heo used it pretty liberally, and as a result his tace and neck swelled terribly. He was fearfully sick, and there was not even the recompense of being consid- ered a victem of the smallpox. “Cayote Bill” also used some of the croton oil, and smeared his face so thoroughly that he nearly lost the use of one eye, and ho was so lavish inthe uso of the poison that he had to be placed under the doctor's care. The doctor was not fooled, nor was the sheriff, but “Cayote Bill” was badly so. Botts and Cranky Bill have both been taken across the state and lodged in the penetentiary. “Cayote Bill” still lingers here, awaiting the action of the grand jury on the charge of lar- ceny. Ho hus not recovered, how- @7er, even now, trom tho/effce 8 of his application of croton oil, and is in rather feeble health, o feeble, in fact, that he has to be allowed a chance to breathe tho air, aud exercise in the juil yard. On every pleasant day of late he has been allowed to sit in the jail yard, with his feet echackled to pre- vent escape. He busies himsolf with making a bridle, which is cortainly in- genious, It is made wholly of calf- skin, braided into round thongs about arope centre, and promises to be so durable as to last years without a break. Bill has made somo viry neat 1030ttes of leather for ornsments, and has shown great ingenuity in his work, Among the other tricks worked by the prisoners was the stealing of a watch from an insane man who was temporarily kept in jall. The watch was kept 80 slyly secroted that it was impossible apparently to find out any- thing about its whereabouts, but in course of time it was slipped out and sent to the house of a friend of Jo. Bott's, That friend in time handed over the watch toanother, and this one took it to & jewelry store to have it repaired. It looked like a hopeless task to find out the whereabouts of the ticker, but the sheriff finally suc- oeeded in not only tracing it up and recovering it, but in finding out the dotatls of its history, it being in sub- stance that one prisoner stole it and sold it to Jo. Botts tor a coat, and the latter sent 1t to the outside world by a prisoner who was released. Wanted—A girl for general house- work, Apply, Bee office. DETECTING DEFECTS. Under the New License Ordinance Circuses Neea Not Pay Any- thing—Patch Work Lex- islation, In framing the new ordinance in regard to licenses it was intended to berries which A, C. Grabam has succeeded | go arrange it that circuses would have in producing. He plucked several of thim and showed them to friends yesterday on thestreets, One of these was tossed over to THE BEE as & sample, and it mensured in circumference nearly threo and one- half inches, Mr, Graham saya there are probably 200 such sized berries on that bush, and be provoses to bottle some of them and make the folks stare who attend the next county fair, —John Kendrick and ‘was born on the train shortly before it ar rived here, and will in the coming years be puzzled to tell where its native place is, Mr, Kendrick being a Knight of Pythias, his brothers of that order are looking ter him and his during his stay in this city, snd it s expected that the good wife's health will soon permit of & con tinusnce of their journey, . wife arrived Wednesday night from California sad are en route for the east, but were obliged to stop here on acoount of an important in- crease in tho iz of the family, The babe to pay much more liberally than here- tofore toward defraying .he expenses of the city, The license for circuses was therefore fixed at $160. This was thought to be about right, but the bungling ordinance 18 now found to be 8o defective that if a circus refuses to take out a license the court cannot make them by aflixing a penalty, and of course without & penalty the circus folks will not care to voluntarily con- tribute §160. Here is the defect discovered: The ordinance provides that in case of a failure to take out a license the court hall fine them not less than the amount required, which in case of a cirous would make the judge fine them $160, But the court has not the power to fine beyond $100 in any event, hence the instruction of the ordinance could not ba complied with —~John Greenwalt, who was arrested for | and is of no secount, 1 obtaining & liyery rig of Mr, Helland under false pretenses, was before Juatice Abbott yesterday, The young man pleaded guilty,and the justice held him to the grand ury in the sum of $240, and being unaitie te furnish bail, he was locked up. 0t seems that young Greenwalt has got into the bad habit of hiring rigs and not pay- ing for them, aud @ number of liverymen on both sides of the river feel rather pleased that he has at last got himself into trouble (uough to serve as a warnig at least, against sny further tricks of this kin', —Last evening a noteworthy matrimon. sl event occurred, the contractivg parties being Mr, J. H, L. Waddell and Miss Ada Everett, dunghter of Horace Everett, The ceremony was performed at St. Pan's Episcopal church, the rector officiating, There were very besutiful ficral decors- vions and goodly compsny of friends served as witnesses, and & happy recep- tion was later held at the residence of the hride's parents, Both bride and bride- groom are well known here aud have wany true f iends, whose wishes for the success and bappiness are boundless, Everybody shows some such faults in the ordinance, and it is evident that it has been hastily, bunglingly put together. No one now seems willing to father it, and, indeed, it would be diflicult to determine who is its father. It seems to have been framed by & committee of aldermen, who Klt{ousd up the ordinances of other cities, met, and taking a little piece of one and a little piece of an- | oer, and dropping in a littlo origi- nality to hold them together, planned oat this ordinance, like a patch work quilt, intended to cover all eorts of licenses. The clerk was then given the task of rewriting and polishing it off, and when the ordinance was at last produced, it was nobody's child, and the desire to father it has grown less as the child’s defornuties have ap- The present oouncil has done much hasty and faulty legislation, and it is time that such boy's play was done away with.. An ordinance is too jm' portant a measure to be made up hke [fce & young girl's sorap-book, As a fair sample of how much im- portance 1s placed wvpon this ordi nance, for instance, the original has not been preserved in ary sort of con dition for reference, and the printed copies are claimed to be full of errora There is no mears of telling how the ordinance w+s adopted, and the ordi nsnce, as (1ted, is still more full of errors, has been printed twice already, and each time diftering materially from the other. The council had bet- ter wipe off its slate and begin over again, e & — " WORK BEGUN. The Ground Being Broken fcr the New Opera House. Yesterday work actively begun on the new oprra house, which has so of- ten been built on paper, and which The frame building owned by Judge Bryant, lo cated on the corner of Sixth street and Broadway, was yesterday moved ont of the way, and the breaking of the ground was begun preperatory to liging the foundation', The work will be pushed along as rapidly as pos sible, but at the best it will take some time before it is ready for occupancy. All will rejoice, however, to see the work fairly started. now is to be built in fact. *Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures all female complaints by removing the cause. PERSONAL. Robert Percival has returned home. Hon, Ei Clayton was in the city list evening. George Tabor, an old resident of this city, started last evening for Leadville, A. C. Fish, the well known wagon man- ufacturer of Racine, was in the city yes- terday. William Osler, a prominent farmer and stock man of Grove township was in the city yesterday. Rev. F. T. Webb, the popular rector of St. Paul's oopal church expects to star to-morrow for the east for a fow weeks recreation and rest, and to visit friends. Joha Dollen, of Avoea, a prominent cigar manufacturer of this county, spent yesterday in the city, in company with Julius Schoeider, also well known in Avoca, Isaac Farnsworth, one of the inspectors of The Daily Guzette, Junesville, Wis,, and also largely sted in the manufac- t ries of that city, visited Counal Biuffs and Omaha yesterday. R. T. Bryant and J, R. McCord, ac- companied by their funilies, will start on Saturday for Colorado, where they will rusticate for a few wes and look after their mning interests. Mrs, Sally Myers arrived in the city a fow days tince from Beche, Ark., and will ompany R. T. Bryant and family to Colorado, Mrs, Myers will be remem- bercd by many here as the wife of John Myers, the old and reliable engineer, who met a sudden death a% Moberly some few months siuce. *4*¥Do not grasp at the shadow and lose the substance,” Kidney- Wort is able to convert you from a shadow of your former self into the substance of established health. Said a sufferer from kidney trouble when asked to try Kidney-Wort for a reme- dy. “Dll try it, but it will be my lust dose.” It cured him and now he re- commends it to all. If you have dis- ordered kidneys don't fail to try it. ——— IOWA ITEMS. Fred, Douglass, a Cedar Rapids trotting horse, has been sold to E. H. Smith, of Milwaukee, for §3 000. Tt is announced from headquarters that the cost of the anti-probibition ocampaign in the stato was less than $18,000. Wm. Bohanan, living near Corning, got too full for utterance last Satur- day mght, and oa his way home drove off a bridge, losing both his horses and some goods, The Atlantic hook and ladder team has entered for the national tourna ment to be held in Chicago, October 1, where it will strive for the cham- pionship of the United States. A. J. Shumate, a merchant of Cimarron, a smell station west of Sioux City, was shot and instantly killed not " long ago by J. W. Dixon, hotel-keeper an1 Doputy Sheriff, In Charlotte, on the 4th, a saloon- keeper insulted the American flag by draping it in mourning, presumably on account of the result of the amend ment election. Mrs. B, A. Brown, of Burlington, agod 87, was recently stricken with paralysis of tho throat, and on the 8th she had been thirteen days without taking & mouthful ot sustenance, It was not thought she could survive many days longer. Lot Worley, a boy fourteen years old, left Carver Mines on the evenir of the fifth, dressed in a brown check shirt, straw hat and brown ducking pants. Information of him will be thankfully received by his father, J. 8. Worley, Kirkvillo, Wapello county, During this year about $2,000 worth of goods has been stolen from freight cars of the Northwestern road, at or near Dunlap. Dwight C. Bur- dick and Bayard Christy have just been arrestcd asle cngiig to the gang of chieves, and a portion of the stolen goods found in their possession, O*her parties are implicated and further de- velopments are expected. On the 10th a Northwcstern newes boy named Harry Mitten, who tried to ewindle & passenger by a lottery dodge, and was beaten out of §10 by the ‘‘greeny” he had tackled, was also promptly ejected from the train by the conduct, and had to walk four miles to Murlu Valley junction, be- sides losing bis j Fred, Amos, Tyler Street, Rochester, writes: “‘Your Sriine BLossou is wonder- ful; I never used anything that acted so well on the bowels, and at the sawe time was 80 free from the drastic properties of medicines usually sold for the purpose. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, A Jullo-diw CITY ICE OREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Oream Confec- tlonary just received at the fashionable cream, fruit and confectionery emporium of Smith & MoOuen, suc- ocessors to Erb & Duquette, 404 Broad- way, WHISKY AND WAR. A Spirited Englishman Fancles Flies are Egyptians and Begins Shooting at Them. Some excitement was caused Wed- nosday night at the Broadway hotel by the sonnds of shots procesding The police Englishmen from one of the rooms. were called in and two named Thomas Prendergiest and Pe- ter Lynch wero found ocoupying the room, both being in a pretty mellow condition, Tt appeared that one of them had been shooting ¢ff a revolver recklessly, the bullets taking effect in the wall, The belligerent John Bulls were put on ico in the cellar, and yes- terday morning were brought before Judge Aglesworth to explain their condition. One of them confessed that ho had got some drinks aead, and as he was laying on the bed he saw some flies on the wall and they looked to him like Egyptians. His mind was excited over the bombardment ot Alexandria, and he proceeded to shoot away, the bullets, however, appearing to bring down no great number of wounded and dying. The judge thought that even 8o lively an imagi- nation was no excuse for such reckless shooting, and with as much gravity as the case would allow, fined each of them $14.60. e - In His Owu Coin. Chicago Inter-Ocean, ‘I this seat engaged?’” he asked of the prettiest girl in the car; and find- ing that it wasn’t, he put his sample- box in the rack and braced himself for solid enjoyment. “‘Pleasant day,” said the girl, com- ing for him before ho could get his tongue unkinked. *‘Most bewildering day, isn't it?" “Yo.yes, miss,” stammered the drummer, He wasn’t in the habit of playing piteher in this kind of match, and the position of catcher didn’t fit him as tightly as his pantaloons. “Nice weather for traveling,” con- tinued the girl, “‘much mnicer than when it was cold. Are you perfectly comfortable?” 4Oh, yes; thanks!” murmured the drummer, “Glad of it,” resumed the girl, cheerfully, “You don’t look so. Let me put my shawl under your head, won’t you? Hadn’t you rather sit next to the window and have o describe the landscape to you?” “No, please,” ho muttered. I'm doing well enough.” “Can't T buy you some peanuts or a book? Let me do something to muko the trip happy! Suppose 1 siip my arm around your wais'! Just lean forward a triflo so 1 can!” “You'il —you'll have to excuse me!"” gasped the “wretched drummer. *I don’t really think you mean it!” ““You look so tired,” shé pleaded, “wouldn't yc u like t» rest your head on my sboulder! No one will notice. Jus: lay your head right down aund Tl tell you atories “No—no, thanks! Lwon't to-day! T'm very comfortatle, thank you!” and the poor drumrer looked helpless. “Your scarf pin is coming ous. Let me fix it. There,” and she arranged it deftly. ‘‘At the next station I'll vet youa cup of tea, and when we arrive at our destination you'l let 1e call on you?” and she smiled an anx- ious prayer right up iuto his pallid countenance. 4T think I'll go away and smoke,” said the drummer; and, hauling down his gripsack, he made for the door, knee deep in the grins showered around him by his fellow passen- gors “‘Strange!” murmured the girl to the lady in front of her. *I only did with him what he was making ready to do with me, and, big aud strong as he is, he couldn’t stand it. I really think women have stronger stomachs than men, and, besides that, there isn’t any smoking car for them to fly to for refuge. I don’t understand this thing.” But she settled back contentedly all the same; and at a convention of drummers, held in the smoker that morning, it was unanimously re- solved that her seat was engaged, so far as they were concerned, for the bulance of the season. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ~ OTICES, NOTICE.—Special advertiscments, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be Inserted in this column at the’ low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENT¥ PER LINE for each subsquent insertion, Leave adv ertisements st our office, No, 7 Pearl Street, ncar Broadway, el - Wants, ¥D—A go~d horss, for vight it T o ANTED—Firat-clas Louic's restaurant, on Broad ANTED.— A ¢ to Join the a ina eafe, sure and respectablo businers ngng ment, paying & larco profit. Particulars given_ by addressing 1. i 3., P 0. box 783, Counc 1 Blufls, Ia, Junu12tr* \ A TED—A first-class barbor mm Apply to J. J. Geod, Courcl n‘h ul W AN D—Work at sewing in fam Address 1da McDonald z g = = 2 . Torm, 75¢ Box ¥4, Counci July ANTED—Everybody In’Council Bluffs 1 1o tako Tre Bun, 20 cents per wook, de livered by carricrs, Office, No 7 Pearl Btreet near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars’ address Council Bluffe Towa. 665 Broon For Sale and Rent Irsh satter deg, 1 ycar old, horoughly yard brken, will'sell cheap 8, 1, 0. b x 1042, C. B. Iowa. DOR RENT.—Unfuroished rooms, 6% Main Stro t. jozl-lm JOR BALE—Beantful residence lots, 860 each; nothing down, sud § permonth only, by EX-MAYOH VAUGHAN. ATILL AHEAD—Great success. Coll and see new sccessorics and speclmens of pictures tas en by the golatine bromide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 100 Maln street. D&Y L PATTON--Physcing and Oculist. Can ‘cure any case of sore eyes. 14 I8 only & matter of time, and can cure generally in from three (¢ five weeks- it makes 0o d ence how long diseascd. Will straighten cross eyes, operato aud remove Ptyreginms, etc., and tnsert artificial eyes. Special” attention to re- movelng tadew orm apb - oreloe ledenorme, 7 spb ¥ A.:\)Nfl ANTINOI l::l\lh'l‘l:‘:‘lll‘:hy broom o can got It ¥, 4" MAYNE Councll Blute FIVE CENTS SAVED ON EVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Money. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wo givo special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass (oods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. BENDRIE, President M.IN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, apalheg Proprietors. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS. On_Baneroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AN D LOAN AGENT, JNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. 1 he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, loy the best Bread Baker In the West; also 1co hand for Cakes and Pies. Bread to all parts of the dit; MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 40 BRoADWAY. - COUNCII, BLUFFS, IOWA MRS, H. J. 5IL10N, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Brondwav Council Bluffs. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N. Anderson, - - Proprietor, 42 Lower Broadway, ive Table supp’ ed with (he best the market af- fords. Teriis §8.60 and 84,00 per week, Transicut 10 per doy oo . OFFICKR W OFFICER & PUSEY, B AN ECE RS, Council Bluffs, Ta. Established, - - 1866 Dealcrs in Foreigu and Dowestic Exchange and home securities. INFIRMARY | ) I TUBKY. & - 7.0, 0ADT, 1D, V.5, (Late Vetcrinary Surgeon U.8.A) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BKOADWAY. REFERENCES : All of the b.st Fhysicians in Couaci surrourdin _countr. MRS. J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council Blufls, New house and uewly Stted up in first class style, Moals at all bours. loo cream and lemo- nide overy evealng. Meulte a.d confectioueries Bluffs and | HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO., DRY GOODS AMD CARPET HOUSE. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. J. MUELLER ~ Broadway, or SOLE AG. NT ¥FOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Correspondencs solicited. ADDRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. EX A N. Xa. m B FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 \ S ELITIRT S VLA IDE WIE WES'. IO and Willow Sreets. Council Bluffs, | S. S. KELILIER, VLA VLIV O X5 FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Fepairing, Ete,, Wood and Metalli ' Neb 496 Brosiwage Cor. Bryant 8., Conncat Blafls I’})v&n‘? by UNION BAKERY, | 517 SCUTH MAIN STREET. | HE BEST BEEAD IN I'HHE OILY. 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, ——WHOLKSALE DEALERS, IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. COUNOIL. BLUEX'S, - =, E. COO 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. Office with W. 8. May~E, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GEO. . BIEAIRID, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffu. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 [rcadway, (ouncil Bluffs, Mrs, J. B, Metcalle and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing In all kinde of fancy ¢co s, euch a8 Laccs, Embroideries, Ladics' Underwea of all descriptions. Also Handherchiefs, L th in si'h and liuen, hose of nll kinds, thread, pins, needles, cte. We hope the laaies will call 8. sce cur stock of goods ot 638 Broadway b fore go' ing elsewhere. i E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, HQpHpH aH®dE TOW A . C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line oif Cenvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamned Goods: Nico Assortnent of A mli ye Plotures BOOTSE, SELOES, A ¥ Y A1 1D SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY &{CO0., 413 BROAD FLLFEE 1WA And WESTSIDE 8QUARE CLARINCA 0WA