Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1882, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA TUESDAY, JULY 18 18 - The D_aily _Bee. 20 cents per woek #10.00 per Year GRIFFIN, Managers City Clrcula H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, —Sherraden makes photographs, ~Fonr SALg.~A fresh milch cow with calf, L. W Turieys, ~The water pipes were being laid along Soventeenth strect yesterdny. —A new lot of baby carrringes at J Mueller’s, Pri; ~Store and dwelling for salo by Herz- man, 8 low, —Herzman is bound to close out. —Any person finding a bunch of keys will please leave the same at Tik DR office, —The daughters of Rebecca, of Omaha, visited the lodge here this evening to join in the installation of officers, —Great bargainain all goods at Merz: man's, —Joseph Reiter makes suits in tho lat- styles at 310 Broadway, ° —Permit to enter the state of matri- mony was yesterday given to Dr, J, E. Russell, of this city, and Miss Hattie W. ‘Webster, of Omaha, —Tom Ryan and Frank Williams, Sun- Jay drunke, were yesterdsy dispored of by Judge Aylesworth with the wsual fine of $7.60. —Fine line of mens), boys‘and side saddles at Sherman's, 124 S Main, —Millinery goods fifty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman's, ~The heavy rains continue to wash out ronds and sidewalk grades, creases the number and ne provements and r —W. H. Hewett, of M Svery day in- ty of i n, Town whose death by drowning” was given yesterday’s DKk, was in this city for a day previous to crossing to Omaha, where Lo met with death, —One worthy colored citizen is anxious. ly hunting for the whereahouss of a four- teen year old daughter, who is as to be quartared somewhe with some “low white trash, » wayward n the city ~The inmates of Stella Long's ladies’ boarding house were yesterday hrought into court and fined $19 each, The land- lady claimed to be tos ill to appear, —As will bo seen by anothor column, Sullivan & Fitzgerald aro agents for a number of steamship companies, and those planning 6 cross the water or send for friends should consult thew. —Col Orr was in the city yesterday and s0ld 181 hogs, receiving therefor the snug little sum of 84,000, the price beine $7.65, The hogs averaged very heavy, as the fig- ures show, ~Z. T, Lindsey & Co., the wide-awake shoo men, are giving the public some of the benefit of their correspondence. A letter published in another column will he found decidedly interesting and should bo read by all. ~—The sound of the Blue Jay’s voice is hushed and the doors of the cage have been closed by execution, It is under- stood that other parties are preparing to open it about the first of next month, If 80 it is to be hoped that there wi' be change in favor of decency and order, s well asa change in owners, —A three-year-old named .Jimmie Jack- son yesterday caused a big soare in tho family by getting hold of a bottle of bella. donoa pills and dosing himself, The prompt giving of remedies provented any serious results from the suprosed pois- oning. —I1t is arranged that the chan postoffice here will take place next Sunday morning, Phil Armour, the newly ap- pointed postmaster, then going into offise and Mrs, Baldwin retiving, It 15 under- stood that Charles Zimmer, of the present clerical force, will be made assistant post- mas ert, —The infant son of Joseph O, and Alico M. Jumes died yesterday morning of cholera infantum, The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence, corner of Nin'h street and Sixteenth avenue. —Another case of swall pox was re. ported yesterday on Lower Broadway and removed to the pest house, The disease has been very carelessly hundled here by the authorities, and the policy pursued promises to keep the discase hanging on to the community all summer, with the prospect of gathering in n big harvest next winter, Tue quarantines have been very loose, and the pregautions against a spread of the disease have amounted to little, ~—Those who ride sometimes act as if pedestrians had no rights which they were bound to respect, and especially during wet weather, A fair instance occurred Bunday near the postotlice, when a lady, neatly arrayed and en rou's for chureh had ber dres: about ruived by & man care- +lessly driving his horse iuto & big mud puddle, splashing dirty water all over her The lady tumed about disgusted and started for home again to repair damages, —Two boys, ragged and unkempt, and not over twel:e or thirteen years of were yesterday brought to | Ufli?a.r Tom Hardin, of Ay oea, and lodged in jail preparatory to being sent to the weform school, The boys have been hang. ing about Avoea for about six weeks, part of the time in jai), and part of the stealing and beggivg & liviug, claim to be orphans, and give a very wixed-up account of their comivgs aud guings. They were turned in among the older boys at the fuil, who had much wer. riment with the youthfuls duriug the af. ternoon, They gave their names as Au. ust Bernice and John Artz ~=A gentleman from Kansas is in the city looking about for a location in which to opn an undertaking establishment ~—**Cayote Bill,” the ingenious priscner ot the jail who busics himself with braic. ing bridles, has just put a specimen of his work in Bherman's harness store, where it attracts attention by ite novelty and wany &ood qualities, n the e, his city by time The boy ENIGHTLY GREETING 1t 18 Extended to Al ir: .Iowa to Rally Here 1n October, The committees of the Knights of Pythins are making extensive and careful arrangements for the meeting of thegrand lodge in October, expect- ing to make it the most enjoyableand successful gatherings ever held in this city. At the last meeting of the committee the following invitation was decided upon, and 1t will soon be acattered among the lodges of the atate: Orrice o Ex. C or Co 1L Brurrs, Ia. sirree, K. of P. } To the Officers M raand Grand Lodge Represcn 1 the 1 P, ot lown. Bro. Kntantsi—The grand lodge of our order will convene in this city on the fourth Wednesday in October, 1882, and it is earuestly hoped that wo shall have the undivided cfforts of overy member of the orderin the state to make ita grand success, The four lodges here—St. Albans No. 17, Coun- cil Blufls No, 40, Geothe No, bl and Concordia No, 52-have| united in their efforts to make this affair inter- osting to the grand lodge officers and ropresentatives, and to all knights who may visit us_during the session. L will be seen by referring to the list of committees that no pains will bo epared by us to receiveand ontor- tain our knightly guests, Hotel ao- commodations are ample, Kailroad facilitis are superior to any part of the state, connecting with and run ning dircctly into all parts of our stete and our country av large, and reduced rates of fare will bs ob- tained from both railroads and hotels. Our city has spiendid parks and drives, the terminus of the Union Pa- cific and all Towa roadscentering here. Wo have various other pointa of in terest, the state deaf and dumb insti- tute, large Union elevator, stock yards, paesonger depot at transfer, ote. We are also but three miles trom Omaha, for which point trains leave every hour, Wae shall be plessed to receive any sugeestions that representstives and others may gee fit to offer which may tend to make our success sure. Hop ing a8 many divisions of the uniform rauk as can, will come and participate in tho parade, aud also that all mem- bers will try and be with us on the occasion, A full and complete programme, ete., will be forwarded ay s0on an compiled. All communications may bo ad ecutive Committee, Iowa, which will And we Bluffs, prompt attention, thav each lodge acknowledge this circular, aud that all di Uniform Knights who anticipate com- ing will inform us, 50 that arrango- sions of ments can b 1aade. With best wishes for tho prosperity of our beloved Order all over the state, we Brothers of tho western alope tender you a Knightly Greeting in E. O, and B, KEpwin J. Assorr, W. R. VAvGHAN, Secretary. Pres, Ex. Committee. e SWEDISH WAR. A Free-#or-All Fight Which Resulted in Broken Headsand Closed Peepers, Among those who were at the beer garden Sunday night was a company of Swedes, who got very mellow, and about midnigbt got inspired toa fight- ing point. The row opened at the garden, and wes continued along Broadway, until it ripened into a sort of free-for-all, in which thero were lively and telling blows. The details of the aflair arc related in very con- tradictory ways by the several par- ticipants who were in & condition to render them very ill-fitted to make careful observations of the event, but the record was kopt in tho form of bruises and cuts, Jasper Hanson was one of the worse punished of the party, he having tho worso pair of oyes ever introduced in the polico court. Both peepers were compietely closed, and thoe nose puffed up, face’ battered and bruised, while collar and shirt- sleeve have still further proof of the bloody conflict. W. Lautrop, known s *“Swede Bill," was another partioi- pant, ho having been hit over the head with a pop-bottle, making some ugly gashes, from which the blood flowed freely. C. Ohristianson and M. Housen were alao in the row, and the guartet will have a hearing to-day, if they are able to appear. PERSONAL. J. A, Mamilton, 5 prominent grain dealer at Avocs, spent Sunday in this city, Jacob Willisms, of Omaba, was greet- ing his old friends on this side yesterday, Miss Bertha O, Mueller starts this morn. ing for Leadville, Colorado, to visit her aunt, Mrs, 5. J, Haoos Mr, Hanna, who is well known hore, is a land receiver in Colorado, Col, Dailey has gone to Dakota for a tew weeks to look after lunded interests there, Robert Newcomb, Esq., of New York, was yesterday registered at the Ogden, A. G, Sessions, of Chicaro, was among the arrivals at the Ogden yesterday, George W, Ladd, of Shenandoah, was in the city yesterday, Winay War, The Plaindealer, of Hastings, Yowa, has this little paragraph, which seems to have incited the hot iro of J. C. Morgan: . He (Anderson) was put torward by Tho Nonpareil outfit as & railroad can- didate, and he fills the measure of their utmost demaug And now The Nonpareil crowd are laying tho pipes to nominate J. 0. Morgan, the editor of The Globe, (Johun Ohapman’s other puper) on the democratio ticket, Mor- gan is sorvile to railvoads, as much 80 as Aunderson. He belongs to the same league and ring, He is very careful, too, how he being servile to _railroads, sayin}: am servile o railroads just so legitimate adverting contracty are concerned for which T receive pay.” Mr. Morgan really froths at the mouth at the above paragraph, and calls the editor “a liar, a poltroon and craven coward, a nincompoop and turn-coat Oh, dear! is it possible there is guing to be a duel 8o early ir the campaign! If a little thing like this sets Morgan so wild, what would he do in a campaign after mud.-throw ing began in earnest! There is no prospect of his being nominated, how over, unless it should be for the pur pose of slaughter, and hence he isn’t 80 much to blame for improving the only chance offo-ed him for taking an active personal part in the campaign ghe fury into which Morgan lashes himself and his open letter scem montly to be for the purpose of telling the public that he wants the demo cratic nomination. The idea of his be'ng nominated is about as ludi crous as his way of getting his desire to be before the public. FATHERLY FAVORS. A Pest Houre to Be Bullt and Indian Creek Improved—The Li- cense OrdinanceRail- way Urossinge. At a meeting of tho council night the resolution of the county board for building a pest house was concurred in, the cost to be $1,000, the county to pay two-thirds and city one-third. The city engineer reported a plan for improving Indian Creck, the cost to be about §5,000. An_amendment was paesed #o amending the ordinanco in- regard to various licenses as to correct the er- rora 8o fur discovored in the original. The city attorney was instructed to draft ordinances requiring railways to keep flagmen at the crossings and not to obatruct street crossings by cars standing detached from an engine, Institution for the Minded. Corrcspondence of THE bR, Yesterday, July 14th inst., was o gala day for five carloads of picnick- ers from Omaha to Glenwood. They assembled in a beautiful grove belong- ing to the above asylum were happily epgaged in various amusements for several hours. The the hill above them drew the attentions of of the enquiring minds of the amuement and led them to visit the in- last lowa Feeble where all attractions on some seekers atitution D, I, M. Powell, the courteous and attentive superintendent, received them kindly and showed them through the institution, explumniny their plane and manner of procedure to the great satiefaction of all who accompanied bi, hile he was thus engaged his cstimable and atiable wife would cou- duct others through the various do- papartments and explain the many complicated conditions attending their arduous labors. When they could not accommodate the rapid accumulation of callers their assistants were called into requisition to show tho visitors through, and all appeared to leave well satistied that they had been highly entertained. There are c'asses and grades of feeble- minded males and females in constant attendanco to the number of over two hundred with an estimate of about four hundred in the state. The building originally occupied as the soldiers’ home is not sufficiently commodious to accommodate all the applicants, and plans have been adopt- ed for an extencive onlargement, and the erection of workshops, in which to give employment to the able bodied children, many of whom are now ployed on the farms and otherwise. There is connected with the institu- tion, ono hundred and fifty-fiyo acres of land, composed of farm and grove. The edifice is located south of Glen- wood, on a beautilul clevation of ground, with a magnificent landscape 10 the turroundings. The institution i now being sup- ported by the state except the cloth- ing, which has to bo supplied by the parents or the county in which they resided. De. Powell bhas been in charge as superintendent for about six yours, and has everything very oleanly and in excellent condition, The children irclude what is termed the feeble-minded, and are an inter- mediate class betwoeen the sound- minded and those hopelessly insane, to which the lower grades very nearly Amench. 'he windows and many of the doors wero open and a large number of the children appeared to be amusing them- selves on the outside very harmoni ously. They appear to be perfectly under eontrol, and without vicious dispositions. The manusl exercises, singing, walizing, eto,, all doue after the sound of piano masic alone, was well exe- degreo of intelligence, which would lead to the thought that they would soon be sufliciently reclaimed to be re- leased from the asylum and sent homo, whilst there are others who are s0 mentally s fllicted that there can be but little anticipations for their re- covery. VisiToR. . — JACOB'S JOY. Mr. Kiel Colebrates His Hirthday by the Ald of His ¥riends. Sunday last being the birthday an- niversary of Mr. Jacob Kiel, it was observed in a very happy manner by a morry gathering of friends who met at Kiel's hotel in the evening, ana kept up the jolly doings until an early hour in the morning, The company numbered about fifty, and the affair was arranged in an almost impromptu manner, it uot being decided upon until a late hour in the afternoon, It was none the less cnjoyable, and theve was 1o lack in the hospitality as shown in providing for the guests. A boun- tiful repast was “Y“’“‘l' and Olker'’s orchestra furnished music for those who delighted in the dance. Mr. Kiel was the recipient of some beauti ful and appropriate reminders of the || estoem of friends, among them being an elegant gold headed caue and a valuable gold pen, pencil and tele- soopic holder as & useful watch charm, All'the incidents of the cccasion were cuted, and exhibited a considerable | = of the happy sobt, which will cause all the participants to long remember it. - A Scheme for the Upper Missouri, The Helena Independent states that for some timo past Mr. John H. Waters, & gentleman of ample means, has been greatly interested in the navigation of the upper Missouri river, above the falls, He reachcd Stubba’ ferry last Thuraday and came to Helena to make arrangements by mail to have his boat transported aronnd the falls. In his opinion it only requires the expenditure of a few thousand dollars to make it navigable for small packets the greater part of every senson. While 1n Helona he caused telegrams to be sent to Hon. Martin Maginnis by influential par- ties in this oy, strongly urging him to secvra an appropriation of 825,000 for the improvement of the upper river. Mr | Waters is prepared to put two boats upon the river at cnce, if any reasonablo assur- ance can be had that this improve- ment will be made and other arrange- menta consummated in_ reference to the building of a railroad around the falls, Already some $20,000 has been expended by the government in im- proving the river between Stubbs’ ferry and the falls, and Major Magin- nis has repeatedly assured us that this appropriation would be expended an- ually vpon the upper river if only one boat was placed upon it. Mr. Waters propoees to obligate himself to expend 810,000 in the construction of two splendid packets, provided a company can be organized to build A RAILROAD AROUND THE FALLS. It is estimated that such a railroad would not exceed twenty miles in length. At a cost of 8,000 per mile, which is & liberal estimate, the entire expense of construction would not ex- ceed $160,000. If our friends in Benton, however, desire to remain the head of navigation on the lower river, they will doubtless contribute liber- ally to the extension of this road from the mouth of Sun river to Benton, in- stead of having it termiuate below the falls. This would make the road a little over forty miles in length, It would run through a section that will soon be crowded with population, and would be a paying road at all seasons of the year. Goods have been laid down at Benton this season from St. Louis at §1 40 per 100. There is no doubt but that with such a road completed, Helena merchants would receive their freight from Benton at 40 cents per 100, or from €1 80 to $2.00 per 100 from St. Louis or Chicago. If a small railroad is built between Helena and Stubbs’ ferry, it would soon be the caso after tho enterprise had started, cars loaded at Benton would be run to Sun river and there placed upon pack- ets and barges and transported to Stubbs’ ferry, from whence they would be dsawn to Heiena without breaking blk, CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Cream Confec- tionary just received at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and confectionery ON EVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main Bt. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Money. ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Maln Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give spectal attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENBRAL REPAIR WORK will rocelve prompt attention. A gencral s sortment of Brass (oods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. (HAS. HENDRIE, Presidont, M.IN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. emporium of Smith & McCuen, suc- ceaors to Erk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. — HARKNESS, ORCUTT & CO. desire {o call attention to a large lot of very desirable Dress Goods, which they are closing at 123 and 20c. per yard. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisoments, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ote., will be insertod in this column st the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, feave adv ertlsements ot our office, No. 7 Pearl Streot, ncar Broadway. = T ‘Wanta, W ANTED—A good givl to do_general house work in a smail family, Evquirs at Boo olfics, IS 1t VV/ANTEO—A gord borse for genersl pur poses, weight avout §00. Iiguire ot A, 1. Mayne & Co arl street, julid b V2R RED-A sivbicias barber immediately, V A0y 0.5, Gods Conr 1 Bluts, in. iy ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs lo WV Ao takoTan Ban, 50 conte por wack, d livored by carriors. Offico, No 7 Pearl Streot 1y 100 tons broom vor: address Counci! Bluifs Broom cll Blufts, o oy For Sale and Rent SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - JIowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors, DRY GOODS AFD CARPET HOUSE. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-8m J. MUELLER'S 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. TP Correspondenca solicited ADDRDSS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, EX A X. Xa =B FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 S EL IR S VLA IDE? CEIIEL R WA ISR . Buff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, IVAC £ TV IVE T FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Xepairing, Ete, Wood and Metallic Coffins, No, 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Rlufls, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SCUTH [PAIN STREET, 1HE BEST BREAD IN THE CIYY Nono but first cluss Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pics, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our Wagons run all day. e o . =y roprietor, E. CO O IE, Broadway, or pLYin i g S I C HQptHpH Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Tm_nmings, at : Bixby & Wood'’s, . THE PLUMBERS. On Bancroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. 1 he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also & choice hand for Cakes and Pies, Broad delivere parts of the MAURHR & CR!;IG,‘I ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Chins, Silver Ware &c., 340 BROADWAY. - COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. JROR SALE-A & tarpain, & cestautant acd b 1y furnished; and having & good Paying patronage. Addiess, Lox seventy, Em: erson, lowa, MRS, H. J. oluton, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN, 222 Froadwav Council Bluffs A red Irsh setbordeg, 1 year old, Iy yard boken, will seli cheap! . 0. D x 1042, C. B. Towa Unfurnished rooms. 6°1 Y Jell-lm [FOR SALt et each; nohing dow [ d 83 per + onth only, by YOI VAUGHAN apl-tt Miucellaneous, l ARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Council | nd Omaha express. Orders left at Post Ten store, Main str ct, Counc 1 Hluls, or 4. O Elliot', X streot, Omaha, will receive prompt Lt ATILL AHEAD—Great success. Coll an' oo M new accessories and specimons of pictures taren b the reliable gelative browide procest, at the Excelsior Gallery 10 Main streos DY L pa ON—Physiclan anu vculist, Can cure any caso of sore eyor. 1t s only A watter of Ume, and can cure generally 1o from three tc fivo weeks - it makes no differ- once how long diseased. Wil straighten cross perate sud remove Pryreginms, ote., and rtificial eyes Special” attention to re- woveing tadeworms, api-tt Sullivan & Fitzgerald, GHOGERIES,A PROVISIONS, Crockery, (Hlasswara, BOOTS, SHUES, ETC Also ayents for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Awerlean, ard State Cunard, Anchor, Guion, Steawship Comj anies. ¢ on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank nd, Dublin, Those w o intend to send for ¥ part of Europs will find it 0 thelr on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 343 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia, caidence tots, 860 | & SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N. Anderson - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broad way Table supp tordy. " eras 00 por da Council Bluffs, [a. Established, - - 1866 ard Domestic Exchange h he best the ar £0 an $3 00 por week. Transtent Dealers I Foreig: and home socuritics, INFIRMARY | 1.0.CADY LD, V.S, (Late Veterinary Surgeon U. 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, ¢ UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENCES : All of the b.st Fhys clang ia Council Bluffe and surroundin _eountry. MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Councll Bluffs. : d ly fitted up lo first clase Now Boats t'al Bours. Ioe cream aud lemo- very eveuing. Fruite aud confectioncries st av REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Tmproved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and & number of Well Improved Farms, both in Towa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFS Trade Letter. A rrens Brockton, Mass,, July 2. T. Lindsey & Co., Council Bluffs, Ja: Dear Sirg:—Repiying to your esieemed favor of. the Hthinst., will say that it isafict that the advauce in theprice of Calf Rkis, fole Leather, and most every kind of Shoe Stock, taken in connec!ion w th the acva os for labor we have been oblized to concede to wo:kmen, has increased in no small degree the cost o mavufscturing. Iotwith- standing which fact we ire pleased to say your order, given us ear’y in the senson, w Il be filed a’ tie old prioes; and we hope, by being diligent'y alive to tte requirements of the dema- d for a really first-class article, fo supply you with a BE TER line of goods than we have ¢ver given yon hereto ore. Cur purchise of boh French and domestio Calf Skins, as we'l large supply of O k-tanned Sole Leath¢r, were ma: e very early in the season which, being beueht at former prices, relieves us in a great dezree of the increaced et of production that many manulacturers are ¢blizcd to sustain in filling their orders taken early. Your whele order for the coming fall season is well in hand, and will be shipped at an early date. We desire to ca!l the attention of those who use our goo ‘s, through the mediom of your house, to our new styles in both Hand and Machine Sewed work. Our French, Medium French and Lordon Toe goods are all maae on entirely new lasts and new patterns, which we feel sure will meet with a just appreciation and the approbation of your customers, With the improvement we have made we expect to furnish a more nearly pe fect fitting shoe than ever before, Weas- sure you, gentlemen, that we will endeavor to giveall your order our prompt and cireful attention, and with these agsurances we trust to merit the continuance of the many favors you hava been pleased to bestow upon us, and, awaiting your further commands, we are Respectfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & CO. 13, 1882, W. RUNYVAN, W. BEEBE . C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in 3 URNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. C. A. BEEBE,