Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY(BEE--~COUNCIL BLUFF IOWA FRIDAY, JULY 21 188 ( A The Daily —Bgé.r GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning, July 21 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 20 conta por woek. #10.00 por Your By Carrier, By Mall, Office: No. 7 Pearlj Street, Near Broadway. MAYNE & GRIFFIN, Managers Oity Cironla tion. H. W. TILTON, City Editor, MINOR MENTIONS, Mueller's Music Hall is the finest Wi store in town, ~—Sherraden makes photographs, Pianos and organs to rent at J, Muel- ler's, —The county teachers' institute is to meet here next Monday, —Water-pipes were being laid yesterday along Sixth street, and along Fifth ave- nue, o police force must be shiverers, A coal fire has been kept up in the chief's of- fice for about two days past, —Three to six pieces of music for 10¢, at J. Mueller's, —Fonr SaLe,—~A fresh milch cow with calf, L. W Turueys, —Leave to wed was yesterday viven to John W, Frame, of Alexander, Neb,, and Nellie Carpenter, of Hillsdale, Mich. ~Dr. and Mrs, Mactae gave an enjoy- able party last evening, in which a large number of their friends participated, All seemed bappy, and hospitality appeared to have no bounds, —Store and dwelling for sale by Herz- wan, ~Herzman is bhound to close out, ~(Giveat bargainsin all goods at Herz- man’s, A boy who had escaped from the in stitution for the feeble-minded, was found in the northern part of the county, and brought to this city yesterday, and started in charge of an officer last evening for Glenwood. ~Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- est atyles nt 810 Broadway. —Millinery goods fifty cents on the dol- ar at Herzman's, —It is now expected that Phil Armonre will take possession of the postoffice next Sunday, and that the establishing of a de- livery system by carriers will be inangu. rated immediately upon his stepping into power, —Thomas Swohe, of the transfer, settled his poll-tax yesterday, He has told the collector, + ccording to the latter's state- ment, that he lived in Omaha, but it se that he has concluded to pay up rather than to be sued, as “Dory” threatened to do. —Deputy Sheriff Petty came to this city Wednesday night after a well known crook called “‘Dutchy,” whose real name is Sheller, He fortunatsly dropped on his man on the street and after keeping him in jail over night started back with him yosterday for. Sloux City, where he i wanted. 4 ot L R PERSONAL. Col. A, Cochran has gone to his ranch again, J. H. Lee, of Sac City, the well known attorney of that place, was among the «onllers at Tk Bxe office yesterday. | Miss Yates, of Omaha, was among the guests who enjoyed the happy lawn party given uy Mr, and Mrs, J, T, Stewart, A. R. Houghton, who represents Mott & Winter, the Rock Island liquor dealers, is taking a brief rest at his home in this city, and nursing & sprained ankle, but ex- pects to start out on the road again in a few days, Miss Fannie Clark, a niece of Capt. Clarke, U. 8. A., who has been spending some time with friends in Missouri Valley, is in the city visiting Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Metcalf and other friends. Messrs, Hays and Hart, who have been in the west looking after the interests of the Consolidated Mining company, have returned. They report the property as rich, and they bring many glad tidings to the stockholders, While at the mines they laid out the work for tunneling. Mise Mollie Larimer, who has just com - pleted a course in the Chicago seminary, & niece of Judge A. V. Larimer, is in the city a guest of Mr, and Mrw, J, J, Brown, Hon, W. ¥, Sapp left last night for In- diana on business, which will necessitate his absence for a short time, MORE CASES. The City Reaping the Results of the Careless Handling of Small Pcx, Yesterday four more cuses of small pox were reported, they being in the fawily named Cole, living near the 8t. Joe depot, The flag was hung eut, and the place quarantined, The oarelessness with which small pox 'ias been treated here is cousing the dis- ©asv to linger along during these sum- mer months, with cases constantly on hand, so that there is seed for a fur- ther harvest next winter, unless more effectual steps are taken to stamp it eut than have been taken in the past. The quarantines established at different places have been more in form than in fact. There has been slowness in re- porting and caring for cases, and carelessnossin watching those who have been placed in quarantine or the pest house. The small-pox patient, W, W, Wert, who was lately removed to the pest house, is said to have partially exposed a number, he having got far along with the disease before he was reported and taken away from Luis boarding house, It is said he was coming down with the disease while in Ogden, and he was compelled to leave there aud after coming here was in one boarding house for a time before going to the one from which he was removed, and that all of this time he ought to have been in quarantine. 1t 18 expected that some other cases will arise from this exposure. THE FIRST KICK., Nick Backus, of the Lower Hotel, Re- fuses to Pay Licenses Under a Prohibitory Ordinance, Complaint was sometime ago filed Nick Backus, of the Lower hotol, for selling whisky and beer in against violation of the stringent prohibitry ordinance lately passed by the coun- The other sal been complained al. oon men who have ' f under this ordi nance, have all marched up, one after another and doposited 26 for their appearance, and when their cases have been called for trial have failed to ap- pear, the 825 deposit has been forfeit- give a bond in the sam of £100 to kecp the piece unbroken Another secction of the notorious Ross family has again got into court, it being this time Mrs, Nancy Ross. is charced with assaulting some dren, «. McElroy being the smplaita Mrs. Ross herself ap- pents a8 complatning witness in wwother caee, she claiming that W, M Vitchell not only struck her but illed a revolver and threatened to 1ot her, A warrant was issued by 1stice Frainey for hir arrest and the en will bave a hearing next Satur dy, Today the masculive member of the Ross family has his examina- tion before Justice Frainey on & charge of outraging his stop-daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, a colored couple, are greatly worried ed and gone into the city treasury. It being understood that this was to be a license for selling, the rate to be 826 por month, In th's way the city has secured for thismonth's licenses foes 826 o month for nearly sixty-five men. Mr. Backus failing to appear as notified, and refusing to come with his 26 was brought in yesterday on about the way their 1d-year-old daughter has been conducting her- self, They claim she has been asso- ciating suspiciously with “low white irash,” and a8 she keeps away from honie they think she s going to the bad at too lively a gait. They have, after a hunt of several days, suc- a bench warrant, He pleaded not guilty, and two witnesses were put on the stand, Officer Tyson and a man named John Burne. Tyson was clear enough in his swearing, but Burns did not know beer from whisky or ginger ale, The defense claimed that the council had no right to pass a probibitory ordinance forthe real purpose of licensing, but the court intimated that this was a fact which would have to be proved first and considered afterwards Backus was found guilty and was fined $26 and costs, the latter amounting to $1070. He was quite indignant at this finding and refused to pay, and waa sent to jail for twenty-four days. He had locked up the house before coming into court, and as he wended his way to Shantz’ quarters at the court house, he sent word not to have the house opened or boarders admit- ted until he was released. He will probably, on further reflection; con- clude it better to submit and pay the bill. AR TSRO AT SN Transfering Titles, The following transfers of titles aro roported as taken from the county records by J. W. Squire & Co., ab- stractors of title, real estato and loan agents, Council Bluffs: J. Carlile to J. Carlile, 5o } of ne }, 34, 76, 42; $1,000. J. Carlile to T. Scott, w } of ne } of ne }, 34, 76, 42; $450. J. M. Palmer to J. N, Casady, out lot 4 in Mill add, city; $1. J. N. N. Casady to L. Wells, lot 18 and 19 in block 17, and part of out lot 4 in Mill add, city; $1,500. W. H. Lee to G. (. Knapp, no } of ceeded in finding the girl, and she has boen placed in custody to await such disposition as Justico Abbott may make of her case, The examination of the Avoen trio, Kamp et al, for assaulting a man named Volner, was concluded yester- daymorning, The prosecution, as represonted by Mr. Holmes as attorney, desired & continuance until next Tuesday to secure t'10 presence of some desired witnesses, but the continuance being refused, he asked the case to be dismissed; so the defendants were discharged. It is urderstood that the matter will not be allowed to drop there, but that new informations will te filed. Volner is also to commence suit to recover dam- ages, he claiming that he is still spit- ting blood from iniurics caused to the langs by being kicked, and that his health is badly broken down. Harry Inman pleaded guilty to dis- turbing the peace on tho 14th inst., and paid his $6 and costs into the strong box of the superior court. B VAR AT ST T Gospel Truth. He that is surety for a stranger. shall smart for it. But he that trusteth i SpRiNG BLOSKOM for curing live complaints of a nku]}q..l.-yy it trial bottles 10 IOWA ITEMS. Two boys died in Davenport on the 14th from lock-jaw, causcd by wounds in the hands, from toy pistols, Mr. McHugh, a New Yorker, was robbed of $156 by two colored roust- abouts on the steamer Minncapolis, at Clinton, on her last trip up. Farmer Coffin of Webster county is being urged for ay commis- ioner, to succeed James Wilson of sc}, 14, 74, 43; $800. 8. Harcourt to J. Dilard, part of la of so }, 17, 74 39; §25 J. W. Osler to B. Harcourt, part of ne of se}, 17, 74, 39; 8140, J. Callanan to F. McMurry, so | of no }, 34, and no } of so }, 34, 76, 41; $800. an’a Complaint. To the Editor of Tis Brn: Live and learn has always been our motto, but how much better for us if wo could not learn some things. While sitting in the savings bank a few mornings since, came a man walk- ing pompously in; ne, not a man, one of the lords of creation, but about 200 pounds of meat and bones with a soul that would take a thousand to fill a mosquito’s bladder, or a microscope to discover one on the point of a fine needle. His business was to devise means to keep ‘‘she” from having access to the family fund during his absence. ‘‘She” had given to charity and the grievious charge was that preachers could make ‘‘she” belteve anything to get her money. ouls we have believed it of the ministors of this city? We thought after their participation in favor of the prohibitory amendment they would certainly steer clear of good works that would cost money. We almost despised oursslves as a woman when compelled to listen to such com- pliments from a husband about his wife, Oh, man! How low hast thou fallen. Paul says, “Thy twain shall be one flesh,” and the secular law says that one-third shall be set aside for the wife. A WSMAN. L BEFORE THE BAR. Those Who Have Had Occasion to Be Introduced at Court, Yeosterday morning Edward Hermis, an old resident of the city, whose home is on the bottom, Judge Aylesworth, chs ing threats to kill. ovil showed a deplorable luck of | in the family life, the old gentlctinn hot-tempered, snd when 1 deink or. pectally ugly a4 ub ost son is & partiu g when his anger 1, boy in turn is 1. the old gentleni i t where there is less rain and tiove hoat, and other- wise shows direspiot for his father, The old lady sices with the children and from tius complication has urown; up some serivus quarrels, On one occasion the family took the old man by force, because he had been drink- was hofore d with muk T | It appen is veeantri and thy| Kaard in tulling {bie stardued of Tama county, who is going to con- gress, The thirteenth annual fair of the Jackson County Agricultural society will begin at Maquokota September bth, and close on the 8th, Pursesand premiums are open to the world. Sir Charles Hedges having left a large eatate 1n England at his death, there is to be a meettng of all the Hedges in Towa at Des Moines, July 26, to see what can be done to secure said estate, A few evenings since in Dallas county, as Wm. Garrett was hitching up his mules, an 18 months’ little boy came playing around, was kicked in the forehead by one of the mules and fatally injured. A Chicago drummer, who gave the name of Smith, was captured in Ottumwa the other day in cowpany with a woman, and the mayor thought $10 each was about the proper thing) Smith paid both fines. According to the experience of an whole“country was up in arms, He worked his way carefully along the line of the railroad, carefully avoidin, tanches and persons, until he vesshed the station house at Cactus, for hunger had driven him to desperation. He entered the station house and at the point of his pistol forved the keeper to give him his breakfast, and nome clothing. Shenff W, A, Tomp- kine, of this county, who had been notified of the murder of Marshal Johnson, immediately ed toward Laredo, loping to intercept him. This #ide of Wobb Station ho found traces s the eriminal, and for three days he tratled him tk gh brush like an In- dian, coming 8o close to him that Jim says ho saw him on four occasions. When Shoriff Tompkirs reached this place Thureday he found thatJim had taken brenkfast at the station house and passed on, Several parties started out at once to attempt his capture. About 2 p. m. Thursday, Chatley Smith and Wesley Do Spain, two young men from near this place, who had gone out to hunt horses, and also to look for Jim, were at the Cholo atation. While sitting at the camp of John Yeager resting, they saw a man passing along the top of the brushy ridge near the depot. They at once mounted and started toward him, When they came up within speaking distance Charley Smith says he inten- ded to engage him in coaversation un- til he was satisfied that he was the right man. But ‘“‘California Jim” was too desperate to take any chances, and when Smith and De Spain were within thirty yards of him ke drew hie revolver, turned and be- gan firing on them. At the firat or se-ond fire De Spain was struck in the side, the ball passing out near the spine, and his horse threw him. Obarlie Smith dismounted and drew gun and returned the fire, shooting three times. Ono shot struck Jim at the joint of the hip, crushing the bone, presing on through his bowele, rang- g up, and lodging against the skin on the other si Jim foll, but rose to a sitting position and fired again at Charlie, who was stooping with his gun drawn, This ehot struck Charlie just below the knee, ranging up through the fleshy part of tne leg, and entoring his breast. By this time 1| Jim had stopped firing and was down. ,| Charlie then started for the station house, On his way he met the Moxi can hande, who helpsd him to reach tho house, “California Jim” lingered in great agony until 8 o'clock in the morning, and was game to_tho last. No pain seemed to move him, and, when told ke was dying, he said that it was “all right.” During the night ho often spoke tenderly of “Molly,” and the last words we 1 ray “Well, Molly, i or Jim stated before he died that his real name was John Henry kins, end that he had a brorher living in Neosho, Mo, He also said that there was a reward of 81,000 offered for his capture in Arizona, and that he was wanted in New Mexico. Two or three times he atteinpted tomake & full con- fession to Sherifit Tompkins, but he was 80 weak that he could rot talk. He said that he was sorry that he shot Charlie Smith, for he wasa brave man, but that he never intended to be caught, and would have killed anybody who eame on him. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, suc s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, Leave ady ertisoments at our office, No, 7 Pear] Street, ncar Broadway. Towa editor, the meanest woman in|—— that state is his prospective mother-in- Jaw, who entered the parlor where he was sitting with her daughter, and handed him a basket of egg and asked him to hatch them out for her. He It out, Corn is said to be better in North- ern thwn Southern Iowa. In the former the crop is thirty per cent be- low the average, with a prospect of a still greater loss if the rains continue, Chances are particularly poor in the southeast part of the state, where thousands of arores are ruined com- pletely. Some twenty years ago Daniel Coe, of Durham, New Y.rk, gave $1,600 for the purpose of Presbyterian edu- cation in Towa. One thousand dollars of this was used in the purchase of eighty acres near the village of Cedar Rapids. It is worth now some $80,- 000, and on it has been put up a build- ing whioh cost $20,000. From a amall beginnivg hus grows up Coe Coll *L6 is the eooumon ohservaton thy uatural health wormal setiviy, moug American wo ey 18 being lowered by the wflus ee £ o udis wid balots of Jifs, en- endeved by and duxwiong | lolictums e o the font to s and eure tho sutlforers I Lsa come ¢ her sex CALIFORNIA viM The Manner in Which a Texas Disper- ade Died, Laredo Cor, San Antonio Express, “‘QOalifornia Jim,"” as he was knowu ingand became abusive; and they tied his legs and arms and took him to the barn, laying him out there to cool down, The other evening a row oc- ourred in which the old woman seemed on the defensive, using a whip-stock with much effoct on the old man, while he in turn got a pitehfork and made a gallant charge, gaining possession of the house, He threatened to kill them, smashed dishes, kicked about furni- 't!nu and raised trouble generally, The old lady says that on another ocoasion he entered the room where she and her daughter were sleeping and was about to strike her with a hoe, when the daughter awoke and gnl?bud that weapon, Afier all the family troubles had been washed and hung up on the judiciel clothes lice the judge looked them over and gave the old lsdfi & talking to about herself and the children recoguizing the old man's uliarities and keeping as 00! and respectful as possible. As to the old gentleman, he was made to 1 Laredo, was & young man of about twenty-five or twent; , but who had been a notel criminal for years, 1 was informed this morning by a man who who had known him for a long time, that Jim was for some time a gambler and rough in New Mexico and Arizona, At Santa Fe, New Mexico, he was considered one of the most dangerous and desperate char- acters in the territory, and was known as “‘Six-shooter Smith.” In Tomb. stone, Arizona, he gave his name as James W, Smith, but he was known a8 ‘‘Six-shooter,” and he also figured in Gainesville, Texas, under the same iae He was working at a restaurant in Laredo, and on last Saturday had a quarrel with his employer. He im- mediately seized his pistol and fired at the proprietor. arshal Johnson came up to arrest him, when he fired at him, and mortally wounded him, He then left and started up the track ot the Internacional railroad, evidently waking for San Antonio. A reward wis offered for his capture, and the end | Noira ka, to tave orders for new publ cations, The pub {cations are s andard, and scll at sight, to§10 perd y. Ko Western Bock Compar c00d horso, for genoral pur- t ahout 600, Inquire at A, Julid | mmediately Apply to J. J. Geod, Couvcil BluCs, T, RS I 1L W ANTED—Everybody In Council Bluffs fo to take TiK Knn, 30 conts per woek, do livered by carriers. Oftice, No 7 Pear] Strect near Broadway. ED—To buy 100 tons broow corn For particulars address Conncil Bluffs Broom Factory, Councll Bluffs, lowa, 663-79tf For Sale and Rent , and h-vong & good . Addiess, box seventy, Em- Jy15-6L* MOR SALE—A rod Ir'sh thoroughly yard b Address 8, P, 0. b.x 1042, C JulyS-im J7OR, RENT.—Unfurniahedrooms, Btre :, 1 year old, ell ch D, P Y2OR SALE—Beautiful residence lots, 800 +* oach; nothing down, and 85 per ~onth only, | EX“MAYO( VAUGHAN | ania-se Miscellaneous. & SMOTHERS, Council Blufls hw ox)ress. Orders left at Boston 1 str ot, Counr 1 iuffs, or J. C. & Farosm street, Omaha, will receive 10t stient on. FRR AN R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Gan cure any case of sro eyes, 1t is only & mattor of thne, and ean cure gonerally in from threo to five weeks - it makes no differ ence how long discased. Will stra s, operato and remove Ptyregh rt artificial eyes. Special” attention to moveing tadew orms, apb: Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also sgents for the followiog lines of Steamship Companies : nard, Aochor, Guion, American, and State Steamship Companies. DR AFTS For sale ou the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Those wi o intend o send for friends to any part of Europe will flnd it to their nterest to call on Sullivan & Fitzgerald, AGENTS, 343 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia, ! BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE \FIVE CENTS| Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 156 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Mongy. \:% ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo glve epecial attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENHERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. A general ns- sortment of Drass Goods Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Ooke, Ocal OHAS. HENDRIE, 26 Pregident MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEE —AND-—- SALE STABLE. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOUODS Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Irwa J. MUELLER’S SOLE AG - WNT 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. Correspondenos solicited. ADDRBSS J. MUELLER, COUNGCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. X A J. Xa. k. E. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S Bl RO S VMEAIDE - B WVWEIST. Bluff and Willow Sreets. Council Bluffs. 5. & L. ERED, IV 2 TV TV O R0 2430 FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Fepairing, I'te, Wood and Metallic Coffina HQpHpH a3 All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa, HOLLAND & MILLER, jRCi R N S e Proprietors. L) Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, 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 Weat; also a choico hand for Cakes and Pies, Bread delivered to all parts of the city. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 340 BroapwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MRS, H. J. HiL'vON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav Counoil Bluffs. SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL. N. Anderson, - - Proprietor, 782 Lower Broadway. Table supplied with the best the market af- fords. Terme #.50 and 4.00 per week, Trauslent £1.00 per day I8, OFFICRR. W. U M. FUBRY OFFICER & PUSEY, 3B A TN ECIE S, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1868 Dealers in Forelgu avd Domestic Exchange and_home securities, INFIRMARY | Ve 'Y s 0.0, 0A0T D, V.S, (Late Veterinary Burgeon U. 8. A.) The Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. REFERENC) Al of the best Physioisng in Couacil Bluffs and surroundin _eountry. MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, FROPRIETOR OF RESTAUBANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Maln Street, Councll Blufls, New house aud newly fitted up in first class sbylo. Meals at all hours. Ice cream and lemo- an le overy evealug, Frulte s d confectionenc | No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bry: +, Council Bluffs, Towa, UNICN BAKERY, BI7 SGUTH AN TREET. THE BEST BREAD IN TBEE OIi'Y. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &e., dolivered to any part of the city. Our Wagons run all day. ____P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. CO O XK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Landa and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. S. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS Trade Letter. Brockton, Mass,, July 13, 1882, Z. T, Lindsey & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia.: Dear Sirs:—Replying to your esteemed favor of tie Sthinst.,will say that it isafact that the advauce in the price of Oalf Bkins, Sole Leather, and most every kind of Shoe Stock, taken in connection with the advar ce for labor wa have been oblized to concede to workmen, has increased in no small degree the cost of manufacturing. Notwith- standing which fact we are pleased to say your order, given us early in the season, will be filled at the old prioes; and we hope, by being diligent'y alive to the requiremets of the demand for a really first-class artiole, to supply you with a BEL'TER line of goods than we have ever given you heretofore. Our purchase of both Freuch and domestic Calf Skins, as well as a large supply of Ouk-tanned Sole Leather, were made very early in the season which, being boucht at former prices, relieves us in a grsat degres of the increased cost of production that many manufactureis are obliged to sustain in filling their orders taksn early. Your whole order for the coming fall season is well in tiand, and wll be shipped at an early date. We desire to call the attention of those who use our goods, through the mediom of your house, to our new styles in both Hand und Machine Sewed work. Our French, fedium 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 tEe improvement we have made we expect to furnish a more nearly pe:feot fitting shoe than everbefore, 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 continuauce of the many favors you have been pleased to bestow upon us, and, awaiting your further commands, we are Respectfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & CO. C. A, BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, W. BEEBE C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale aud Ketail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 200 B:oadway, Council Bluffs, p v