Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1882, Page 6

H [ | § t i 6 @ THE DAILY BEE- ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 15 18 _The Daily Bee. ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS. Baturday Morning, July 15. RATE 20 centa por woek = = $10.00 per Year, SUBSCRIPTIC By Carrler, By Mall, - s Ofce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. MAYNE & GRIFFIN, Managers Cit; Circula- tlon, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. ——————— e MINOR MENTIONS, —Sherraden makes photographs., —Fon SALR—A fresh milch cow with ealf, L. W TuLiers, —The erestion of buildings at the driv- ing park will soon commence. Store and dwelling for sale by Herz- man, —The Congregationists had a pleasant wocial last night. —Herzman in hound to close out. reat bargainsin all goods at Herz: ma; Judge James is improving his resi- dence by an additio —Joseph Reiter makes suita in the"lat est styles at 810 Broadway, —The establishment of & new and exten- sive packing house here is now set down as a fixed fact, —Fine line of mens', boys'and side snddles at Sherman's, 124 8§ Main, —Millinery goods fitty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman's, —There will be few circuses come here this season at the prices charged for Ticense, —Next Monday evenine Melntyre & Heath's company give an entertainment at Dohany’s, —The ontgoing train castward this af- ternoon will be over the Chicago & North- western railway. —Yesterdny was n quiet one for the po- lice, there not heing a single arrest for twenty-four hours, ~—This afternoon the Union Pacific and Courcil Bluffs nines meet on the new grounds of the latter nine, —Rev. John Hérron, of Atlantic, will preach in the Presbyterian church to- morrow morning and evenine. —On Thursday night Justice Abbott tied the knot which made Hurry J. Car- penter and Kachel Stevens one. —Every laborer and meshanic seems to be busy, and there is little excuse for healthy loungers here this season, —Old residents declare that there is more substantial building improvement in progress here this season than during any previous season in the history of the city. ~—Mrs, Bensen has in the rear of her residenco lot a stable which Wells Cook complains of as & nuisance, The cuse is to be heared to-morrow by Judge Ayles: worth, —One young man was_interviewing the authorities yesteray to find what he could do with his sister, who had gone to live with a man as his wife gvithout being prop- erly married. —Next Thursday afternoon there will be a prohibition convention at the Metho- dist church to select delezates to the state convention to be held in Des Moines on the 27th inst. —The new sidewalk in front of the Bloomer school is indeed an improvement %ong needed, There are plenty of other spots where new walks are needed, so the work need not stop, —The city council seems to have hard work to get & quorum, 1If, instead of be- ing allowed 850 a year for their services, they were allowed & cortain sum for every meeting, it might cause them to flock in, —The funeral services of Charles Gay- lord were held yesterday afteinoon at the home of his mother, Mrs, Allen, There were a large number of friends in attend ance, Rev. Mr. Bresee officiated, and spoke befitting and tender words to the friends and mourning relatives, ~1In the case against McDaneld & Co,, charged with m aining & nuisance, the defendants yesterday demanded a jury, and the case necessarily went over until September, as there will be no jury in the superior court during August, that being & sort of vacation or heated terss month, —There seems to be s0 much disgust felt for the much criticised license ordinance, evenamong theofHcials snd aldermen, that each seem inclined to swear the young one off on to some one else, It is difficult for the ordinance itself to know who its father is. —Another important$building improve- ment has been decided upon, Mrs, McMa- hon has coucluded to build on the ground between Shugart’s new block and the post. office, the building to be of brick three stories high, and to conform with the Stugurt block, making the whole solid for the corner clear to the postoffice, —1t is claimed there is a strong proba- bility of the new goverument building be- ing located on the Platner property, just east of the city building, The bids close on the 15th, and probably ealry next month a location will be decided on, wo that the foundation can be laid before wiater sets in, —At a meeting of Goethe Lodge No, 51, Knights of Pythias, held at Castle hall Thursday night, the following were in. stalled as officers by W, R, Vaughan, state deputy grand chancellor, assisted by O, Wesley, G P., and J. E. Metcalf, G, M. at A:: Johu Lindt, O, C; M, O, Felker, P. C.; Leroy Bachman, V, C.; J. G, Tipton, K. of R, and 8,; E. Roee crans, prelate; ¥, L, Mayne, M. of E.; A, M, Jackson, M, of F.; M. Gentry, M, at A.; E, Rosecravs, D, D, ( o CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Cream Confec- tionary just received at the fashionable lce cream, fruit and confectionery emporium of Bmith & McCuen, suc cessors to Erb & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. Makiog a Raise. John Hayes, Credit P, 0., says that for pine wonths be could not raise his hand to his head through lameness in the shoul der, but by the use of THoMAS' ELEOTHIC O1r he was eutirely cured, jullo-diw DUG OUT OF THE DUG-OUTS A Mother Tells Some Hard Stories Concerning Her Degenerate Son, A matronly looking woman was yes terday hunting about for justice in some form, telling a grievous story of how she had been used by a son even more degenerate than herself. She had been living in one of the dug. outs in the easterly part of this city, and was ealled to Glenwood to tak: care of asick daughter. She left her #on to take care of the dug-out, but on her return found that he had sold out property, including dug-out, fur- niture, a few chickens, etc., house, contents and stock, being valued by her at 10, She wanted to find the son and get even with him, She then told still worse yarns abut the young man which, if true, should send the young man over the road for a long stretch, and if not true shows that the woman herself is pretty low down to manufacture such charges. She says that her own son once while living in the dug-out, shamelessly outraged hor, and that he committed a like henious crime on a former oc casion, her own daughter, his sister, being the victim, She had no wit- nesses to substantiate any of her charges, and did not know where the young man could be found, 8o no pa- pers wore issued. It is but one of the many revelations of late, of how low humanity gets in the dug-out com- munity, settled so closed to the civili- zation and culture of this city of 20,- 000 inhabitants, i LEGION OF HONOR. Organization of a Local Zouncil in This City--The Officers Elect. A locat council of the American Legion of Honor was organized Thuraday evening, at the Knigitas of Pythias hall, by Deputy Supreme Commander E. D. Titus, of Omaha, The following are those chosen for officers: Post Commander--W. R. Vaughan, Commander—W. L. Patton. Vice Commander—-J. F. Hendricks, Secretary--H. J. Refenbrick, Cotlector—E. J. Abbott. Treasurer—dJ. C, DeHaven, Trustees—Dr. . H. Pinne Longe and A. W. Pinney. The council is to next meet on Monday evening, July 17. Ttis also arranged that on the 19th anjexcursion composed of ten or fifteen councils of this order will visit Plattemouth, re- turning the evening of the samo day, and the Council Bluffs council expects to join in this. The tickets for the round trip, from the Ogden house to Plattemouth and roturn, nro already on sale at DoHaven's drug store, at $1.45 each, and all friends of the order are invited. The excursion will start from the Ogden house about 8 o'clock on the morning of the day named. BARA WORSE AND WORSE. A Speclmen Blunder Fiom the Patch- ‘work Ordinance, Every dey now there arises some puzzling query as to some part of the ordinance licensing various occupa- tions, One of these is in regard to the penalty for common carriers stand- ing on forbidden ground. The ordin- ance designatos the streets on which they can stand, and then declares that “‘any porson 0 offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con- viction shall be fined in a sum not ex; ceeding $10 and costs, which said fine shall be collected and enforced as is now provided by ordinance in cases of misdemeanors, under a penalty of not less than $10, nor more than $100.” The query naturally arises whether an expressman offonding by standing on Broadway is subject to a fine of loss than $10, or one not less than $10 and not exceeaing $1007 As several ex- presimon have been arrested for such violations and their cases are still pending the query is one of practical moment to them, Press Opinlons Which Do Not Gush With Enthusiasm Over Anderson, The Harlan Horald in its last issue says: ““The removal of Mrs, Baldwin from the postoffize at Council Bluffs, adding fuel to the already white heat of the metropolis aguinst Major A R. Ander- son, is developing into a conflagration that seoms to be wsingeing the plumes of the gallant mnjor, and unless the cooling influeticos of eoncilintion are | applied right suddenly is lisblo to en- gulf the ** Auderson boom " boncath the overwhelming tide ¢f public sonti- ment againat the entice scheme bogin- ning previous to the nomination, It in a noticeablo fact that the only jour- nal within the district that is cuthusi- astically favoring Major Anderscn is The Audubon Times. All the rest seem to bo somowhat reluctant about facing the music of that $1,000 bond Anderson gave one McKintrick for said McKintrick's support in conven- tion, together with the previously laid plans and suspicious withdrawala of John Y, Stone, Col. Sapp, and Platt Wicks in Anderson’s interest.’” The Corning Gazette indulges in & bit of sarcasm about the matter, follows: “‘The Council Blufts Nonpareil has a chapter on “‘the Duty of Repub- licans,” in which the principal duty set forth is that of “booming” Maj. Anderson at the ballot-box more cossfully than ho was ‘‘boomed” by indiscreot backers in the convention, which, under the strict enfor of premature instructions, furnished hiw on a gagged vote, only one ma jority. It certainly is the duty of re publicans in the new Ninth district to rally around the major's standard, 1f there have been pages in his life upon which pity would drop & tear, of honor breathe contempt, let them remain folded down and pressed with the un- broken seal of forgetfuluess. Repub- lican dufy must be equal to every emergency, and should not fail on s this ocoasion. The major is put for- ward as the special frier ! of the work- tngman, and that's the kind of boys, providing they are sincore, we like to see foeding on the fatness of a con rensman’e salary. Tt don’t make any difference t» us whether the man is born great, or has greatness thrust upon him, just 8o ho gots there snd draws his salary punctually for the ancellation of old claims, justly due v men whose work it is to make giants out of plgmien,” Hopo on, Hops Ever. No matter what the aiment may be, rhe neuralgia, lamene-s, asthina if other treatment have failed ope on! vo at once for THOMAS' ELEc tnic O, 1t will secure you_immediate relief, jull0-d iw - ——— PERSONAL H. E. Deemer and wife, of Red Oak, were at the Ogden yesterday, D, F. Lange, of the Wabach railway, has gone to Chicago for afew days on busi- ness, Jobn N, Baldwin was so ill yesterday a8 to be unable to attend to cases in court, in which he is serving an attorney. 8. C, Tete, of this city, has lately been visiting his friends at Harlan, of whose hose team he was a formerly a member, On our firat page we give the excellent oration of N. M, Pusey, delivered at the celebration in Harlan July 4. It is a mas- terly production, and deserves careful pe- rusal by eyery freeman,—Harlan Herald. A. B, Howe has returned from his visit Atchison, Kansas, He says that from obeervation on this trip he is satisfied that prohibition does not prohibit in Atchison, as be counted saloons without number, Mr, ond Mrs, J. A, L. Waddell, whose narrisge took place Thursday evening, will start for Tokio, Japan, about (he first of August, expecting to be absent about three years, he having accepted a professorship in a college there, Prof, A, E. Clarendon started last even- ing for the east, intending to epend some time at the Summer Institute, a gathering of school superintendants held in Agassiz hall, Cottage City, Murtha’s Vineyard, The professor is well known in this city, where he has occupied the position of superintendant of schools, and has gainea a high rank among the educators of this part of the west, He will doubtless add still further to his knowledge by attending this institute, composed as it is of leading and experienced educators from all parts ountry, He hope , to gain Horstord’s Acid Phosphato AN SSITY, D, C. N. FILES, Portland, Me., sayn: “Of all the samples of medicine sent me during the past dozen years it is the only one 1 have ever found which has become a nccessity in my own household,” HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO. desire to call attention to a large lot of very desirable Dress Goods, which they are closing at 12} and 20c. per yard. Throw Up Your Hanas. Juicinnati S aturday Night, “Gentlemen will please throw up their hands.” Such is the polite man- ner in which a Missouri train robber usually addresses & car load of passen- gers as he appears at the door, play- tully covering them a revolver ex- tended in each hand. Perhaps there is a party engaged in a game of euchre or old aledge; they pruiptly throw up their hands with & murmur, no matter ow interesting a_crisis there may bo in the game. Men partially para- lyzed in their arms have been known to throw up their hands at this sum- mons with an alacrity surprising to themselves and overybody else. ““Throw up my hands!” said a man, who was relating an experience with train robbers that he had been through, ““I had 810,000 in a belt around 1oy body, all that I had made in six years of mining lifo in Califor- nia, and when T heard the command and realized how useless resistenco was, as the gang surrounding the car was armed to the teeth, but the thought of losing my money made me 80 sick that 1 nearly threw up my boots!” The situaticn doesn’t admit of a moment’s hesitation, and every man knows it. A movement in the direc- tion of a weapon would ot escapo the alert eye of the robber, and it would bo the immediate signal for a shot. Brave men think and braggars boasi of what they would do under such circumstances, but when sud- donly confronted by a cocked revolyer, and the stern command that signifies surrender, the hands are very apt to up, though the situation be a hu- miliating one, Such attacks are gen- erally made at uight, while most of the passengers aro asleep and oft guard, aud then there is tho uncerrainty as to the number of the gang, Josse Jumes once said the bravest man he over kuew ho encountered in an at- tompt to rob a passenger train, The fallow 8tood on the platform of a car and coolly exchanged six or eight shots with the gavg. Admiring his bravery, Jesse shouted to him to cenase firing, and they would not mo- lest his car, “I'll bet you won't,’ said he, “while I'm here.” The rob ber eaptain said ho would have given 80,000 to have had thut man become # member of his band, But be did not consider that a man, brave as a lion on the side of right, might prove the veriest coward in advancing the standard of violence aud wrong, Never Give Up. If youare suffering with low and de res sed spirits, loss of appetite, generar ebility, disordered blood, weak constitt. tion, headache, or any disease of a bilious ire, by ull ‘weans procuro a bottle of ilectric B You will be surprised to e the rapid improvement that will follow; u will be inspired with new lif strength and activity will return; pain misery will cease, and henceforth you rejoice in the praise of Electric “Bitters, Bold at fifty cents a bottle, by C, ¥, Good. man. What Toy Pistols Did. National Assoclated Press. Provivesce, R L, July 14,— Jas, MeAllister and Frank Plant aro both dead of lockjaw. They were wounded by toy pistois on the 4th, L2 Baby's Warning, When baby has palus at dead of nighs, Mother u a fricht, father in 8 plight; When worms do bite baby wush cry, 11 £ ve in, baby way die 1t croupy pain k 1u that house ¥or mothers | BASE BALL. Rival Towns in lowa Putting Up Thelr Money on Their Nine. Correspondence of The Bee, Dow City, Ia., July 12, This part of Towa has begun to put in local sensations in duplicates, and to-day Sioux City is supposed to be convulsed by a trotting race between two local horses, and the pools have been taken promptly; while Dow Oity congregated to see a game of ball played between the Dow City boys and the Dunlap nine. It seems that early in the season Woodbine took up the game where it was left last fall at the close of the season, and chal lenged Dow City, the score standing 13 to 25 in favor of Dow City. The Woodbines were then challenged by the Dunlaps, ana the score stood 5 to 6 in favor of the Woodbines, Then Dunlap challenged Dow City to play at Dunlap on the 4th of July, and the ecore atood 20 to 10 in favor of Dun- lap. At this stage of affairs the play became interesting as Dunlap had beaten Dow City; Dow City had de feated Woodbine, and Woodbine had acored against Dunlap. To-day the Dunlap nine met the Dow City boya at this place for 850 a side, and the acore atood 18 to 20 in favor of the Dunlap nine, who won without play- ing their last inning, Such a crowd a8 is usually seen at a country fair, was on the grounds, only there was a larger percontage of business men, and the game was played in the best of order and good feeling, although at times there was some excitement. Be- fore the play there were some gentle- manly and friendly discussions as to who should umpire, as there had been some misunderstanding, but the Dun- lap boys gave way. Money was put up freely, at first on the Dow City nine, who, during the firs* half of the gamo made some capital bats and runs, and passed the ball splendidly through out the whole game, But at the close their wiley antagonists closed in easi y, and it 18 sail by a number of gentle- h preity well posted that from 500 to §1,000 changed hands. The Dow City club is the remnant of what was known #s the ““Blue Ridge Nine” that had quitea notoriety a few years ago, when it was the only club that defeated the Council Bluffs boys during the season, and B. F. Phil- brook, the pitcher of the Dunlap rine, will be remembered by the readers of Tur Bee as the old pitcher of the “‘Close Cuts” of Omaha. Bucke trect, Rochester, LOSSOM 18 wonder ful; ything that acted so well on the buwel, and at_the sawe time was g0 free from the drastic_properties of i e usually sold for the purpose..; Price 50 cent, trial bottles 10 cents, jull0-dlw — - CITY COUNCIL. The Driying Park Addition and the License Ordinance Discussed. At a meoting of the council last night, the mayor and Aldermen Shugart, Newell, Eicher and Sieden- topf were present. A petition was received from the Driving Park asso- ciation, asking for vacation of Cherry street, the city to receive in lieu thereof a strip east ot it, the street being necessary for additional room for the park. The council agreed to lock the ground over this morning. The li- cense ordinance was discussed at length and amendments presented to remedy its many defects, but dis- covery was made that there was not enough aldermen present to give the necessary three-fourth vote, and ac- tion had to be deferred until Monday evening. Wanted—A girl for general house- work. Apply, BEE office. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. 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 give spectal attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention, A general sortment ot Brass Goods, Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. HENDRIE, President MAIN 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, i ki Proprietora. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at j Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS. On_Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker In the West; also a choice hand for Cakes and Pies, Bread_delivered to all parts of the city. .—Spocial advertisoments, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in column at the of TEN CENTS LI PER LINE for ¢ quent insertion, Leave ady ertfsciaonis at our offce, No. 7 Pearl Stroet, near Mioadway h by wants, 0 d horse, for general pur 7 ANTED— poses, wel it avout 900, Irquire st A, H. Mayne & Co.'s, 84 Pearl strect, julld t <3 malo wal'or, at A, it on Broadway YN ANTED=Flms Louie's restau st T ANT «ntlewsn wi h 8600 to 81,000 VY A e oo S vestubek 1o bala, ware snd respectabie busine:s « npuz went, paying a profit. Particula } dressing 1 H., P 0, box given by , Counc | Blufls, Ta, Junt )—A first-clags barber inmediately iy to J. J. Geod, Cout cil Blufls, In, Juiy1 e Everybody In Council Bluffs 1o W Bam, 0 centa por week, e Ottice, No 7 Pear) Stroat MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 840 BROADWAY. - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, H. J. nluion, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav Council Bluffs. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N, Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. fod with the best the market at- » 93,50 and $4.00 per week. Translent Table fords. T #1.00 pe 08, OFFI W Wo I N, PURRY OFFICER & PUSEY, buy 100 tons broom corn For particulars’ address Council Bluffs Broam Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. ~ 668-204 ———————— For Sale and Rent NOR SALE—At & bargain, ® rostsurant and T iy ooy furnuanod, aud oy i Paying patronsge. Addiess, box, wev erson, lowa, NOR SBALE—A red It sh setterdeg, 1 year old, | ot By g A Addross 8, I, 0. b x 1042, C. B, lowa. july$im n 1‘ Jo2l-lm NOR SALE—Beautiful residence lots, $60 F each; nothing down, and 83 per mouth only, b EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN —Unfurnished rooms, 621 Main hy apls-tt " Miscellaneous. ARCOURT & MO ouncil Blufls T ‘o6 rma sapre left at Foston 7 tr: et, Co s, or J. C. Elliot', 12 aam street, Omahs, will receivo prompt atient on y16-58° Call and see TILL AHEAD—Great success ek A arics ‘And specimena of pictures Drodide procests aln strect. d Ocul y case It is only tter of time, and can cure generally in three to five weeka- It wakes no differ ence how long diseascd. Will straighten crose ©yos, operate and remove Piyreginms, ctc., snd 10sert artificial eyes. Special attention to re woseing tadeworms, ph-tf broom ONE WANTING soiwe fine quality ! & it by writing 8o woru seed a0 KO (AYNE Couucil Blufis Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers 1n Forelg. and Domestic Exchange and howe securities, INFIRMARY | T.J.CADY, M.D, V.8, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U, 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY." REFERENCES : All of the best Fhysic Council Blufte sad surroundin_country. MRS. J. P, BILLUPS, PEOPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Councll Blufts, New house and newly fitted up in first clase wiyle, Moals at all hours. Ioe cream sud lemo- aade'overy cveuing. Fruita s d conlectionerios ON EVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea (o's Store, 16 Main 8t, and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Broadway, or J. MUELLER 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. Qorrespondencs solicited ADDRESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, EX A X. .. . . FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S XN IR S VLA DE WINE WESIr. BIUff and Willow Srests. Council Bluffs, S. S. KEILILER, IVEA IVEIVE O T EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Bepairin%:, Ete,, Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufls, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE OITY. 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, METSAEE BROS, ~——WHOLESALE DEALERS._ IN—— Hats, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNOIL BLUFEFE'S, - =, EF. 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. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL ELUF& WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GEHEO. IR. BEARID, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Mrs. J. E. Netcalfe and Miss Bells Lewis Are now dealing in all kinds of fancy goods, snch &8 Laces, Embasideries, Ladies' Underwes of all descriptions. ~ Also Handerchic's, boh in #ilk and linen, hose of ali kinds, Shread, pins, ncedles, cte, We hope the lagies will call snd sce our stock of goods at 638 Broadway before go 1 E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CGERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silks and Stamned Goods. Nico Assortnent of A mli pe Plotures BOOTS, g S I HQptHpH Caps, TOW A C. A. BEEBE, BEEBE SEIOXE:S, AND SLIPPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY &CO., 412 BROAD 1 FLLFIS 1WA Aund WESTSIDE SQUARE CLARINCA !OWA ’ 7 N\ \“‘ Py st et