Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1882, Page 6

K 8 [} | ] | (THE DAILY BEE-~COUNCIL BLUFFS, [OWA THURSDAY, JULY <0 188 COUNCIL BLUFFS. day Mnr{nng jl}ly 20. JRIPTION RATES 90 centa por woek 0.00 por Year By Oarrler. By Mall, 7 Pearl Street, Near MAYNE & GRIFFIN, Managers City Clrcula. tion, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS. —Sherraden makes photographs, Pianos and organs to rent at J. Muel- ler's. —Three to six pieces of music for 106, at J. Mueller's, —Fon SaLk.~A fresh milch cow with aal, L. W Tuu —Store and dwelling for sale by Herz- man. —TInvitations are out for a lawn party at Dr. and Mrs, Macrae's this evening, ASSAULT IN AVOCA. 1t Brings a Number of ¥itnesses and uUthers From There Into the Superior Uourt, A few dags ago a man named Vol- ner made formal complaint in the su perior conrt, charging Jacob Kampf aund of Avoca, with assault with intent to kill The trouble oc- curred on tho fourth of last month, it being a row at Kampf's beer garden, in which Volner was badly beaten, as he claimh, without any just cause, and suffored & cut on the head, » smashed nose, blackened eyes, with sundry others, internal injuries caused by kicks and thamps, Volner claime that that he was confined to his bed for some time, and then moved with his family to this city, where he issillin bad health, being unable to go about very much and his lungs particularly iroubling him by hemor rhage Warrant waro issued for Jacob Kampf, K. Horst and John Muasen, aud they appeared in court with their attorneys, Cham- bers, of Avoes, and John Luidt, ~Herzmun is bound to clu;lc', ont, —~Marshal Key is making sundry im- provements to his residence. — Any person finding a bunch of keys will please leave the same at Tur Ber office, . ~(Gireat bargainsin all goods at Herz- man'e, —Ed. Hermes was complained of yes- terday for misusing his wife while he was drunk, —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- st styles at 810 Broadway, ~The ball game between the Union Pacific and Council Bluffs clubs has been indefinitely postponed. —Fine line of mens', boys and side saddles at Sherman's, 124 8 Main, ~The examination of Copeland, charged with pocket. picking, has been long de- layed, but promises now to take place Saturday. —Millinery goods fifty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman’s, — Water mainu are being lnid on Fighth strect, ~The brick work on Dr, Pinney’s new office is belug pushcd along lively, —The court calender is being prepared, and will bo priuted by August 4th, as the term opens on the 15th, —The B. & M. club, of Omaha, and the Council Bluff’s nine expect to meet on the Iatter’s grounds here next Saturday after- noon, —Architect Driscoll, of Omaha, claims 8500 for services as architect of the new school buildivg in Hall's addition, and for damages for appropriating his plans, —Bert A, Palmer, and Miss Mary J. Beechley, of Mt, Vernon, visited this city, got the necessary permit, and had Rev, Mr. Lemon tie the knot which makes them one, ~-The new sidewalk around the Bloomer school buildivg is to be of brick, Its early completion is quite necessary as the late rains make travel on foot about that cor- ner almost impossible, —The walks in Bayliss’ park are sadly mellowed by the rains, and are in places unfit for travel, The park committee has ordercd several loads of gravel to be hauled on to patch with, ~—George Wolf, stgbleman, with Peter Bechtele, feels relieved, Squire Biggs has succeeded in removing from him a tape. ‘worm measuring about fifty feet in length. —The sheds of the coal yard between Shugart’s new block and the postoffice are being removed to make ready for the start- ingof the new block to be built hy Mrs, McMahoen, to correspond with the Shugart building, —The infant daughter of J. S, and Su- setta McCallister, died Tuesday evening at the Western house, of measles, The fu. neral services will bo held there this after- noon at 2 o'clock, and friends of the family are invited to attend without further no- tice, —The sensational Ross case is booked for Frainey's court to-morrow, but it is doubtful whether it will fall through or not, there being much uncertainty about the witnesses appearing, especially the step-daughter, who claims to have been outraged by Roes, —Last evening a large and happy gath- ering of friends enjoyed the hospitality offered at J, T, Stewart's house, the occae sion taking the form of a lawn party, The arrangements were elaborate and the hos. pitality bountaful, so that all scemed as Joyous as though there was not a care in the world, 1t was in fact one of the mest noteworthy social events of the season, —Superintendent Farnham’s report of attendance during the pist school year, shows total number registered, 2,419; aver- age attendance, 1,690; average number be- longing 1,568; average daily attendance, 1,878, He also reports that there are in the city 5,601 children of school age, of whom 2,419 have not attended the schools any portion of the year, —The Nonpareil has at last hoisted the mame of Maj. A, R. Anderson to the head of its editorial columns as & candidate for congress, It has been a long time coming to this. Maj. Anderson was in the city day beforo yesterday, and the following morning the flag was at last run up. Itis & little strange, however, that the title of *“colonel” is not given his name as it ap pears at the head of the column in which be has of late been so froquently promoted from major to colonel, by all means, ~The Garryowens object to the way their last Sunday’s game of base ball was reported in some of the papers, by which it was made out that thelr defeat was iguo- minious, when the facts are that they did not have their regular nine, four or five of their best players being abeent, and their places filled by substitutes, heir oppo- neuts, the Swawp Angels, had nearly all their regular nine, and a few of the best players out of the Chumps. Eveu then the Garryoweus, in ten innings, were de- fested only by 20 to 15, Itis thought that another game will be arranged for mext Bunday. A gold medal costing $50, will be gun to the winner of an amateur race at the county fair in Burling- #ou next September, of this olty, George Holmes, Hsq., appeared for the prosecution. Among the witness s who were in attendance were several from Avoca, The story of the defense seems to be that Volner was in Kampf’s employ, and had been on a protracted spree, and that he picked up a row himself, in which he received some kicks and thumps, but that he was the aggren- sive party, and altogether to blame. It i claimed further that his injuries are not 8o severo as he has represent- ed. Only a few of the witnesses were examined yesterday, there bemng others yet to bring in, TOWAS ITEMS. Des Moines’ city expenses are 87,000 per month, e Mars has dccided to buy a steam fire engine. Seventeen new buildings are going Jity. Maneon has twenty-two widows and twelvs old maids, Burlington has ordered the erection of a free bathing house, By o majority of 57 Audubon has voted to have water works, up in Oran A goldiers’ reunion will be held at Onawa on the 6th and 7th of Septem- ber. Marshalltown haa twenty-nine ea- loons and has licensed them for the fall campaign, The best time made at the Mason City races was 2:20} by Loafer, which beat little Sioux, The artesian well on Capt. R. More- ton's farm, near LeMars, 18 now down 900 feet, The water is slowly rising, The gilding of the dome of the new state-house will cost $6,000. The to- tal amount expended on the building up to July last, is 81,977,489.07, ngressman John A, Kasson has secured an appropriation from con gress of §45,000, with which to enlarge tho postoffice at Des Moines, The town of What Cheer has not yet made a single assessment for tax purposes, The e of the saloons have proved suflicient to meet all the city expensea. August 8 Webster City will vote on the question of iseuing $10,000 in bonds tor the purposs of furnishing the place with the Batavia system of water works. Jacob Reichert, while in a drunken stupor, sat down and fell a OITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Cream Oonfec- tionary just received at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and confectionery emporium of 8mith & McCuen, suc- ceasors to Erk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. An editorial which appeared in yes- terday's Nonpareil, has caused many indignation among particularly, and The Nonpareil be- the amendment was strongly allied with the anti-pro hibitionists, and its editorials were all of that tinge. Now that the amend- ment has carried it has taken one of its usual flippity-flope, “New you see it, and now you don’t,” and in this editorial tries to got on the other si'e of the fonce so as to be with the ma- jority. This is disgusting to members even of the majority. After a buttle it is a poor timo for o defeated one to come in and hurrah with the victors, This is not the only cause of indigna- tion, however, The Nonpareil in substanco eays to the Germans that the ropublican party can got along without them, and that if they don’t like the way certain re- publicans have voted on this question they can go. It speaks flippantly of them and attacks the German press savagely as pursuing a disreputable ooune,lpenking Wwell of only beer and free lunches. 1t is not merely poor policy to thus scorn the Germans, but it 18 unjust, The Germans are not to be ignored or told to go if they feel like it, as though no one cared. They aro entitled to arguments pro and con, to a full and respoctful hearing, and when presented with facts are as well capable of passing judsment upon them as those who so disdainfully speak of foreigners as a peculiar race of animals whoso presence has to be endured but 18 not relished. There are others besides Gormans who teel the sting of such an editorial, claiming to be republican, To vir- tually tell all foreigners that the re- Eublicnn party is not one for them, ut that they naturally belong in the democratic camp and’ ought to stay there, is particnlarly offensive when in the same columns democrats are so frequently pictured as being the only ones guilty of all the crimes in the catalogue. Fortunately, however, this utterance against Germans and other foreigners is not authoritative as the sentiment of the republican oxpressions of German circles circles in general. fore the election on the railroad track near Burlington, and was run over by u freight, receiv- ing injuries from which he cannot poesibly recover. Among the cxpected amusements at Des Moines is u rat killing match—a terrier is to kill five hundred rodents in thee hours, one hundred to be turned into the pen at once. Webster City Freeman: “A di- vorce case is pending in a certain county in Towa where the husband charges the wife with adultery. The woman admits the ‘soft impeachment,’ and says she committed the act at the instigation of the aforesaid husband, who received a money consideration for her debauchient.” Charley Lyon, a son of D. K. Lyon of Dubuque, recently deserted from West Point, where he was in attend- ance as a cadet, aud positively re- fuses to return. The young man stated that the rules of the mili ucademy were too rigid him to bear; that tl sition was practiced now wo it was in Whittaker’s time; that he was com- pelled to eat tallow candles aud chew tarred rope, tricks imposed upon freshmen, which he could withstand no longer, and he ran away, reaching Chicago Inst week. His father, learn- ing that he was there, went over to induce him to return, but without avail. Go back he would not, and ss a lust resource ho was procured a situ- nd severe for vy’ impo- party. Gospel Truth. He that is surety for n stranger, shall smart for it. But he that trusteth in SrriNe Brossou fer ouring liver, kidne and complaints of a like tendency, shal never be disappointed, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, julyl7diw PERSONAL. Simon Cahn, of Chicago, was at the Og- den yester(ay. Mrs, Dr. Avery, of Denver, was in the city yesterday. J. T. Hazen, ex-marshal of Avocs, was in the city yesterday. J. H, Lee, the Sac City attorney, was in the city yesterday, John Lindt has returned home and is again busy with the law, A, 0. Fish, the Racine wagon manufac- turer. dined at the Ogden yesterday, Mr. and Mrs, D, O, Bloomer have start- ed for Colorado for a recreation trip, J. F. Conklin, of Minneapolis, was smong the arrivalsat the Ozden yesterday. H. J. Chambers, of Avoca, was in the oity yesterday, attending to cases in court in which he is attorney, Dr. P. D, Walters, the well-known physician, of Avoca, was in the city yes. terday as a wituess in the superior court, Rev, O. Compton Burnett, the well known anti-amendwent lecturer, s just recovering from a severe run of rheumatic fover, L. O, James is the father of a big boy, Mother and child both doing well, and papa as well as could reasonably he ex- peoted, Rev, O. 8, Fackenthall, the assistant rector in St. Paul's Kpiscopal church in this city, left last evening for New York state on important businesr, Frank Shepley, one of the prominent farmers of Knox township, was here yes- terday as & witness in the case of the state ve, Kawpf avd others. Conrad Bechtele, a former resident of this city, but now ef Avoca, spent yester- day in the city, and interested himself giving testimony in the case from Avocs, on trial in the superior court, ation in that city. - As Others See Us. The following from The Washington Press of this state, is being reproduced in other papers, as showing how the ocontest in the Ninth district is viewed from afar: “‘At this distance it appears that Major A. R. Auderson ought to take himself off the republican congres- sional ticket in the Ninth district. He got the nomination by only one majority, To secure the vote,a delegate in the convention, Hon, C. R. Scots, charged that Major A. gave his bond (it is published) for $1,000 to secure the appointment of 8. 0. McKittick as postmaster in Randolph, Fremont county, within 60 days. It looks likes a bargain and sale, and if the charge be true it ought to send the major to grass, Further Tho Marshall Times quotes the report that Major A. also x}mkemd with his railroad commis- sionership to Hon. John Y. Stone, who is to be appointed in A.’s stead, Stone being a congressional rival. We hope these stories may turn out to be campaign lies, but if they be true, the republicans of the Ninth district have but one duty to perform, and that is to make a new ticket. We don’t want any ‘Kansas politics in Towa.” Sl T Chinese Stock Farming. An interesting account of the estab- lishment of a stock farm by the vice- roy of the province of Chihle, in China, has been given by the Ameri- v | ground. can consul general at Shanghai. In one of his previous reports he had pointed out that the Mongolian herds could be greatly increased in value by the establishment of a farm at some convenient locality, which fine stock horses, cattle and sheepcould be bred. This report came under the cognizance of his excellency Li, with the result that an interview between the consul general, a breeder from New York and Li was brought about, The Now York breeder urged the ad- vantages of a good stock farm very strongly, and his excellency took up the matter warmly, Through his active interest and influence Mr, Tang King Sing, an active and progressive mandarin, was con- vinced of the superiority of western ideas, and at once declared his will- ingness to give them a trial. His farm consists of abbut 5,000 acres near the Kalping coal mines, now be- ing opened by foreign engineers under his superintendence, situated about eighty miles to the north of Tientsin, Ho has obtained some United States cattle, which will be used with the native stock for the purpuse of testing the practicability ol tE:‘-um(uliun- which have been made. Mr. Tang King Sing announces that in the pro- motion of this enterprise his object is to afford his countrymen an opportu- nity to become pos: od of at least a portion of the teience alroady attained by western natious in the improve- ment of their breeds of cattle, The result of this movement will be watched with no little interest, Horsford's Acid Phosphate as a Brain Tonio DR. E. W, ROBERTSON, Cleve- land, O., says: “‘From my experience can ially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., ete.” Julyl7d&wlw THEY MUST PAY. The Poll Tax Coliector After the Transfer Boys with a Sharp st David Mottaz, the poll tex collector, has had a groat deal of trouble with the employes of the transfer, and has alroady complained several times to the council and cily authorities that they will not pay their poll tex—at least, most of themn He says they not only refuse to pay but put him off with excuses that they live in Omaha, and not_here, and re- fuse to show Omaha poll tax receipts. Some of them refuse to tell their names, and, in faof, his vexations are many. He does not propose to atand it any longer, if ho can help, and so has mucceeded in securing enough names to commence on, has served notices, and proposes to commence wiits and see what the courts will do with them, if they do not come to time before, refuse 8o to do Mr. bheldon's Good Shot. Banta Fe News, H. Sheldon left his camp at Cooper City, on the Pecos, last Satur- day afternoon, in search of game, About 4 o'clock in the afternoon the burro, which had wandered ahead, came running bick, apparently in great terror, ears and tail erect, eyes glaring, making that peculiar, mourn- ful sound for which its species are noted, and refusing to be caught or comforted. Not being able to make out from the report of the confused burro just what bad happened, Mr. Sheldon cocked his gun and advanced sluwly and cautiously upon the un- known enemy. Crawling along on his hands and knees for about a guar- ter of a mile, he at length doubled a bend in the river, and there, standing in the meadow and not more than a hundred and fifty yards away, he saw a huge grizzly bear with three cubs, and just beyond the bear and in direct range with her, an animal that he at once recognized as the long sought-for elk. Neither of the beasts was aware of his approach, so, quietly rising upon one knee and resting his rifle acroes the other, which is Mr S.’s favorite position in shooting, he took deliberate aim. Bang weut the gun, away sped the bullet, and down fell two animals —in fact, three—the bear, the elk, and Mr. S. himself. The bullet had cut the backbone of the bear completely in two, and, passing on through, had lodged in tho heartof the elk, and the extraordinary task to which the rifla had been rfuhjected produced such a violent recoil thacthe hunter himself stretched upon the Recovering himself dily, Mr. S. advanced upon the prey, hunt- ing kuife in hand, but life was extinct in both animals. The little cubs, on the report of the gun, fled; but, being only a few weoke old, wore spesdily captured, tind in bags, and fastened en the back of the horse. Russia Salve, best fami salve in the world, and excellent for st uso, 25 ot GOUNCIL VBLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sslo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be Inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insortion, Leave adv ortisements st our offico, No. 7 Pearl Strect, noar Broadway. ANTED.—Ws want an_en 1 agent in evers 10 Nolra ka, to tal o orders fo The pub feations nd soll at sight. Our torms are liberal, ano agen's make from & t0 810 perd y, For circulais and torms, address Westeru Bock Company, Council B uffs. lowa, Jy-19:t8 \\ ANTEDA' gond borse, for goneral pur- poses, it about §00. Inquire at A, 1. Mayiio & Co.'s, 34 Pearl st Julla t sws and w publ cation 7A> TED—A first-class barber immediately. Apply to J. J. Geod, Cour cil Blus, Ia. Juyii ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs o to take Tix Bux, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pearl Streat near Broadway. ANTED—To For particlars address Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. 658 buy 100 tons broom corn Councll Bluffs 2041 For Sale and Rent OB SALE-At & bargain, restaurant and bakery, nicely furnished, and having a good Paying patronage. Address,'box seventy, Em. erson, lowa, Jy6-6t* OB BALE-A red Irah sotterdog, 1 year old, thoroughly yard bcken, will sell cheap. Address 8, P, 0.0.x 1042, C. B. Iowa. " gulyaini IOR RENT.—Unfurnished rooms, 6°1 Main Stre.t, Jo2l-lm each; nothing down, and #3 per -+ onth only, | ford, e L Fon SALE—Beautiful residence lots, 860 b by EX-MAYOIt VAUGHAN apls-tf Miscellaneous, JARCOURT & SMOTHERS, Council Bluffs and Omaha exyress. Orders left at Boston Tea store, Main str et, Councl Ulufls, or J. C Elliot’, 105 Farnsm street, Omaha, will receive prompt attent on, iyn TILL AHEAD—Great success. Call and soe new accessories and spccimens of pictures tarenb the reliable gelatine bronide process, at the Excelsior Gallery 10) Main street. R. W, L. PATTON—Physiclan and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyes, 1t is only @ watter of and can oure generally 1o trom three to five weeks -1t makes 0o differ ence how long diseasod. Will straighten croms operate and remove Ptyreginme, ctc., aud tnsert artificial eyos. Special’ attention to re- tadew orms, apb-tf Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also sgeuts tor the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guion, American, avd State Steamship Comjanies. DR A TS For sale on the Royal Bank of Lreland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin. Those w o intend to send for friends to any part of Europe will find it to their interest 1o call on Bullivan & Fitagerald, AGENTS, 848 Broadway, Council Bluffs, I, FIVE GENTS § "/ sAveD ON EVERY DOLLAR EY BUYING YOUR GROCERIE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Hake Money. \:ve ~ COUNGCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MIRING AND GEWERALMACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give specis) attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENHRAL REPAIR WORK will roceive prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass Goods, Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coks, Coal, CHAS, HENDR LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommedation and reasonabls charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Towa. HOLLAND & MILLER, 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 AND LOAN AGENT, __COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. 1he Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ tho best Broad Baker in the West; also & choice hand for Cakes and Pies, Bread_delivered to all parta of the clty. MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 840 BroADWAY. . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, H. J. 0110w, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, __222 Broadwav Council Bluffs. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. M. Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway, Table supp!'ed with 1he best the market af- raim 88.60 and §4.00 per week. Transtent day THOR, OFFICER WoHL M PURRY OFFICEL & PUSEY, I A I ECE &S, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Foreigu and Domestic Exchange and home securities, INFIRMARY | m.0,CADT. M0, V.5, 1. 8. A) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BHOADWAY. REFEHENCES : All of the best Fhys claue in Louacil Blufls and surrousdin _eountry MRS. J. P, BILLUPS, FPROPRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Maiu Btreet, Council Bluffs. New house and newly fitted up i Sret class style. Moals at all hours. Ice cream aud lemo- avdo every vening. Frulte aud confectionerie (Late Veterinary Surgeon DRY Goops AND CARPLT HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iewa . MUELLER’S SOLE AG - NI FOXR 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 orie- third off. Agents wanted. Corresponderos solicited. £ ID LTS ES J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. m Cmarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 IVEA.IDE WIDE WIS, pluff and Willow Sreets. Couneil Bluffs, IV TV TVIC €O 0 30 FORNITURE HOUSE. irrers, Upholstery, T cpairing, Eto,, d Metallic Coffinz, No. 436 Broadway, Cor, Tiryant St Bluffs, lowa. UN!ON BAKERY, 517 SOUTH WAIN STREET. YHE BEST BREAD IN Ti'H OI'Y None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pios, &e., delivered to any part of the city, Our Wagons run all day. B ARG A RES, Proprietor, E. CO O E, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For 8ale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Landa and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W, 8. May~®, over Savings Bank, - COUNOCIL BLUFS Trade Letter. Wood ¢ ) Brockton, Mass,, July 18, 1882, Z. T. Lindsey & Co., Council Bluffs, Ja.: Dear Sirs :—Replying to your esteemed favor of the 5thinet., will say that it isafact that theadvauce in the price of Calf Skins, Sole Leather, and most every kind of “hoe Stock, taken in connection w th the adva ¢ for labor wa have been obliced to concede o workmen, has increase ¢ in no small degree the cost of manuficturing. Notwith- standing which fact we uro pleased to say your o der, given us early in the season, w.1l be fi led at the old prioes; and we hope, by being diligent'y alive to tze requirements of the dema d for a veally first-class article, to supply you with a BE|"IER line of eoods than we have ever given you hereto'ore. Uur purchase of both French and domestio Calf Skins, as well 75 a large supply of O k-tanned Sole Leather, were mas e very early in the season which, being boueht at former prices, relieves us in a great degree of the increased cost of production that many manufacturers are oblized to sustain in filling their orders taken early. Your whole order for the coming fall season is well in band, and will be shipped at an early date. We desire to call the attention of those who use our goois, through the medinm of your house, to our new styles in both Hand and Machine Sewed work. Our French, Medium French and London Toe goods are all made 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 fu-nish a more nearly pe fect fitting shoe than ever before, We as- sure you, gentlemen, that we will endeavor to giveall your order our prompt and careful attention, and with these assurances we trust to merit the continuance of the manv favors you have been pleased to bestow upon us, and, awaiting your further commands, we are Respectfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & €0. O. A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retell Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, W. BEEBE