Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1882, Page 6

. yesterday before Justice Abbott on a yzfil—m‘e of asaulting and battering Patrick THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUF = _The Daily Bee. GOUNGIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, July 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrler, - = 20 centa per week By Ml - = = $10.00 per Yoar Offce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager City Clrculation, H., W. TILTON, City Editor, CHANGE IN MANAGERS. Mr. C. E. Mayne, who has been the efficient business manager of the Council Bluffs department of Tue Bee having become interested in other business demanding his time and at- tention, has retired from this office and has been succeeded by Mr. M. G. Griffin, who is 8o well known to the roaidents of this city as to need no in- troduction. Mr. H. W. Tilton will continue in charge of the editorial and news department. e+ —— MINOR MENTIONS. ~Sherraden makes photographs, ~ The County Teachers’ Institute opened yesterday, and will continue to-day. —The store Jately occupied by Judson’s dry goods stock is being finely fitted up for Seaman, the book man, —The plans for the new county jail are placed in the wall in the auditor’s office, where they can be inspected by the public. —Fon SALR—~A freshmilch cow with calf, L. W TuLLers, —StoreZand [dwelling for sale by Herz- man, —D. W. Haywood and Susie M, Kel. ey, of Weston, and John R, King and Annie E. Wright, of Avoca, were given leave to wed yesterday, ~Herzman is bound to close out, ~—A wagon loaded with butter-tubs was whirled along Broadway at a lively gait yesterday by o runaway team, Some of the firking were scattered about, but no serious harm done, —A nice line of sun and garden hats at Bliss', —A very desirable piece of property for sale, on south side Sixth street, in the block opposite the new Opera House, on Broadway, Front twenty feet, Price three thousand dollars, Enquire at Ber office, —Tho long drawn out Ross case, was again before Justice Frainey yesterday, but Col. Scott, for the prosecution was re. ported as absent from the city, and a con- tinuance was again had until next Wed. nesday morning, —Just received, a nice line of sun and garden hats at Bliss', —Young Copeland, has for some time been lying in jail on a charge of pocket- picking at the transfer, yesterday appear- ed in the superior court and pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Judge Aylesworth sen. tenced him to thirty days in jail, —A large involoelfof ladies' neckwear just opened at Blisy', —While citizens are expressing indigna- tion at the raise of freight rates to this point, The Nonpareil, with its usual timidity about saying anything that may offend its railroad masters, endorses the raise, and says: *‘As will be seen by glance the new state of affairs in reference to rates will not prove determental to Council Bluffs, but will really prove a ‘benefit, ~Buy your furniture and household goods at Howe & Son’s, 214 Broadway. —It you go to 8, ¥, Hoskin's steam cof- foo mills, located at 305 Broadway, you can get ona few moments notice, nice fresh ronsted and ground coffee to order, They do a large wholesale business, Fa ilies are ulso extensively patronizing them, It fills » want long felt in Council The roasting capacity is one ton Howe & SoN. 214 Broadway. —Prof. 8, S, Buck, of Towa college spent Sunday in this city and preached in —Furniture repaired. Smith and James Crowley, Crowley seems to have got Lhe worst of it, he hav. ing & badly swollen jaw, and having re- ceived blow on the head which cansed not only an ugly cat, but a slight splinter- ing of the skull, necessitating treatment by Dr, Hart, The trio were brought before Justice Abbott, who caused all three to be locked up in jail for a hearing to-morrow afternoon. Bruce was charged with as. sault with intent to commit great bodily harm, he being the one who struck Crow. lay such a terrible blow. Hix bail was fixed at 8300, which he was unable to fur. vish, Crowleyand Smith were charged with taking part in the affray, their bail was fixed at 8250, and they went to jail. ror bl by JHRSONAL, R, W. Brizgs, of Carson, was in the city yesterday, Major A, R, Anderson waa here looking after his intorests yesterday, Mayor Beach, of Hamburg, was among those who called at Tr Bz office yeste day, His wife and child have been visit- ing here for a week past, 7. Beaty, Eaq., an attorney in Towa City, was in Council Bluffs yesterday, and took arun down to Rock Taland last evening with the irrepressible Dick Beaty, con- ductor on that road. Horsford s Acid Phosphate is beneficial in inebriety and in many diseases where the nervous system is unstrung,” jul2bd&w-1w THEY DON'T LIKE IT, The Raising of Freight Rates Raises a Btorm of Indig- nation, The Citizens Object to the Unfair Treatment of Council Bluffs, The action of the pool lines in mak- ing the freight rates to Council Bluffs the same as to Omaha has caused no little stir among the merchants and shippers of this city. This was to be oxpected. Heretofore the rates to Kansas City and to Council Bluffs were the same, while to Omaha it was from two to five cents per hundred more. This arrangement makes the rates to all three places the same, therefore causing a ralse of from two to five cents per hundred pounds on all goods received in this city. Not only is this raise a cause of protest on the part of merchants here, but in- dignation is also expressed at the ad- vantage which it gives Omaha over Council Bluffs, Under this new ar- rangement goods shipped to Omaha, business in this city have to pay as much freight as Q‘Ymugh their goods ware carried across the river, The business men of this city feel that it is neither just nor fair. They met talked over the situation, should river and lay it down there, Thomas Bowman was made chairman and E, H, Odell secretary. Mr. E. L. Shugart stated the object of the matter of rallroad rates to and from to this point had boen advanced five cents per hundred, and no raise in freight mado west of this point. A number of ‘business men gave their opinions of the matter, all deeming it unjust, and as tending to cripple the business of this city. After some discussion, Mr, Shugart offered the following resolution, which - | was adopted; . Resolved, That a committee consist- ing of J. T, Stuart, John Schoentgen, T, Wells and A. J, Crittenden be ap- pointed to investigato the matter of freight advances, and that they be empowered to correspond by telegraph or otherwise with pool lines, and that if they deem it necessary they proceed a% once to Chicage and enter our pro- teat against such advance; that this the Congregational church in the mornivg, speaking in behalf of the college, the building baving been destroyed by the ter. rible cyclone which swept through Girin- nell, His own house was also totally wrecked, and he and his family had a nar. row escape from death, He is remaining in the city for & day or two securing sub- scriptions for the college, He has some sterecscopic views of the college before and after the storm, as well as other views, which give one & very vivid idea of what desolation and ruin was caused to proper. ty in that locality, ~Thomas Linden, the hotel man, was Gilmor&®nd Johy Reynolds, Patrick and John served as their own attorneys to prosecute the case, I'io ovidence showed that they were rather druuk and used abusive language at the dining table, Mr, Linden ordered them to desist, and they meeting plodge themselves to pay all oxpenses incurred by them, and that the committee be increased if thought necessary, days, the amount of food eaten Adjournment was taken until such|being almost as nothing, Mrs, time as the committee shall 1ssue a|Kendrick being unable to call, eat hardly anything, and her TWINS OF A KIND. They Join In Grabbing a Grip and Divide its Contents, Ofticor Edgar arrcstcd w young man named John Many, for lwceny, vnd yesterday aftern on hs hiud hiv xem ination before ' ud ;o appears thee J. ylesworth It + Mann has been i the employ of J. McPhuss wid vy and reiag bis Bunday his twin brothor of Oun it | yory il | o s came over here tu viit Lim Tigy Lerously as look just aliko cxcopt that his ué fodds cquaily bitter left for the bar-room, whers they ordered more drinks, On beiog refused, they caught hold of Mr. Liuden and tore his shirt, whereupon the latter pushed them away rather energetically, as would be natural under the circumstances, They then had him arrested for assanlt and bat. tery. Of course he was discharged, —F. West, who has been at work on Mr. Everett's farm, was paid off Satur. day, and, with over 860 in his pocket, in- dulged in pool playing until & lato bour, when he sought a bed at Nels Aunderson’y boarding house. He slept in & room with two others, and when he awoke Sunday morning his pocket-book was gone, Yes. terday he caused Anderson and two board. ers, A, N, Anderson and Charles Eelen. burgh, to be arrested and brought before Justice Abbott, but there was no evidence against them, and they were disch West claimed that some of his money was marked, and that he expected some of it would be found on the prisoners, but there was none. Mr, Anderson has wpot the reputation of keeping a crooked house, and there seems to have been no just rea #0n in having bim and bis boarders ar- vested, —Yesterday afternoon there was s live- ly row near the gas house in which three men were concerned, Jobn Bruce, J, O, brother has a acur ou Lis face, aud be- ing #o much aliko thoy tovk a drink together, a:d 1he other, until both was alike diunk, The Omaha Mann noticing a gripsack in the house picked it up, and asked to whom it belonged, His brother told him it helnn&cd to George Hendrix, a boarder in the house, He lu'fgalted stealing it, and a8 it wouldn't do for twin brothers to disagree about a little thing like steal- ing & grip, he consented, They took the valise ? into the blutfs and there divided the spoils, which con- sisted of a new suit of clothes, a watch, $22 in cash and other property, val in all at about $70. When the Council Blufls Mann was caught, he had part of the clothes upon him, and he owned up to the transaction, laying one-half the blame, however, ‘10u the Omaha twin, who is still at large. He was held in bonds of £500 for the action of the grand jury, and of being able to give security, was locked up, . Deafus a Post. Mrs. W. J, Lang, Bethany, Ont., states thit for fifteen months she was troubled wich & disease in the ear, causing entire doviness, In ten minltes after using Tuonas' EcLeoriio Oit, she found relief. andiu a short time she was entirely cured and ber hearing restored, jy2oediw enough to renew her journey. stay here was not a very pleasant one in many respects, pared, financially, for any such emer geucy, and he and his placed ¢mong strangers in this condition were sub- though having to be carried further than when shipped to this city, are carried just as cheap, and those doing yesterday morning in goodly numbers at the board of trade rooms, and There was no one Brmnt able to explain why it e worth as much to lay down freight here as to carry it across the Mayor meeting to be the consideration of the Chicago, in view of the fact that rates THROTGH THE/R TROUBLR. The Parents of the Babe Born on the Train RKRenew Their Journey. Their Hard Experience While Laying Over in Council Bluffs. About two weeks ago, as narrated (u Tre Beg st the time, a babe was born on an incoming from the west. The father, Mr. John Kendrick, was on his was from San Francisco to New York with his o and two children, when this addition was unexpectedly made to his family. The condition of his wifo was such that he was oblized to stop here until she gained strength His He was not pre. jected to the treatment which might naturally be expected, He was in Tie Bk office yesterday, to say good- by before proceeding on his journey, and to proffer a request that '}'mc Ber express the thanks of himself and family to the Knithu of Pythias, who rallied so promptly and generously to his asslstance; to thote ladies who showed such kindly sympathy and practical help; to Conductor Mer- cey Cowan, in charge of the train on which the child was born, and to others who had laced him under lasting obligations By vhe kindness. Having promised to see that his expression ot gratitude to these was duly made public, TaE Bee asked him about the more shady and less pleasant side of this experi- ences, it having been underatood that, while he had oscasion of gratitude to some, he had equal occasion for re- membering others in not so pleasant a "% r. Kendrick was quite free to state the facts. He said that Con- ductor Mercey Cowan, of the Union Pacific train, on which the babe was born was very kind, and did all in his power, arranging even for a physician, and carrying the doctor over one hun- dred and fiftymiles, and arranging for the doctor’s return home. When the car reached Omaha he had to part with this good friend, who in retarn for the kindness he had shown the family requested that the babe should be called after him, and this has been done, the babe being named Mercey Cowan Kendrick. ~ The condustor told him to stay in the car, no matter who should order him out. On reaching this side of the river, about 2 o'clock in the morning, a man whom he learned afterward was named Gilbert, and who was an attache of the emigrant house came through the cars, swinging his lantern, and ordering all to get out of course his wife conld not be moved, and he told Gilbert 8o, but Gilbert was very abusive. He went out, however, and another man soon came in, whom he learned afterwards was Charles Sprague, the night clerk of the Emigrant house. On learning the situation he kindly told them they could remain in the car. Gilbert came back and tore around a good deal, insisting on their getting out, but Sprague took up their side of the contest,and told Gilbert to attend to his own business and let them alone. As a result they re- mained in the car until morning, and he then moved his wife into the hotel. Mr. Kendrick says they were put into & meanly furnished and unkempt room, in which there was one bed for his sick wife, his new born babe, his two little children and himself, and was told that the price would be $3 a day. He remained there five days, and found that he could not himself | stand the fare, much less his poor wife. He claims that during this time the only kindly treatment he re- ceived from any of ~ the employes was from the night clerk, Mr. Sprague, who as an exception to the rule, seemed even over-anxious to do all in his power for him and his. In the meantime Mr, Kendrick made his situation known to the Knights of Pythias, of which order he is a mem- ber, and_they promptly came to his relief, The proprietor of the Emi- grant house received $16 for allowing them to occupy one room there five husband taking meals elsewhere. His brother knights secured him a place in Dr, Way's house, and there the family has been very ki curcd for until ¢ able to move ly etart again a time to reach New York without further tronble, foree in San Francise) for o years, and tiring of that + to settle down in Nuw ndrick hus been serving on years, His death had been expected some time, a8 he had been a sufferer for many months. Although kind friends were using all means possible for his restoration the disease pro- gressed rapidly. For a time he had an ardont desire to recover, but yet amid all his suffering he allowed not a murmur to escape his lips, and he submitted to the inevitable with calm- ness and resignation, His death is a ead blow to his wife and daughters, but they have the sympathy of many friends, and the consolation that the sufferer is now at rest, The remains were yesterday taken to Knoxville, Ta., his former home, where many frionds joined in paying their last tribute, as he was laid at rest. A CAT- STORY. A Boat Capsized with Three Boys, Who Have a Narrow Escape from Drowning. Three boys, Lee Gray, Louie Bary and Charlie Harmen were out boat- riding last Sunday on Big Lake. One of them, who was rowing, claims thet a catch-fish of mammoth size struck Facts Worth Knowing A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) .............. 76¢ Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- fered at 7 . Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at §1.00........ 7be Wo Mean Just What We Eay. BOSTON TEA GOl one of the oars and caused him to let go his hold and the oar was lost. Tie boys got quite excited, and in their endeavors to regain possession of the oar, accidentally capsized the boat, and all three went tumbling into the water. It was nearly half a mile from shore, but Gray and Barry struck out boldly, with their clothes on impeding their progress greatly. Gray reached land in safety, but much exhausted and badly frightened. Barry struck a sand-bar on the way, and there rest- ed long enough to take off his clothes and tie them on his back, and then struck out for the shore. C. Harmen was chased by tte mammoth cat-fish or sea monster, or whatever it was, but succeeded in reaching the oppo- site side of the lake from his comrades, and then had to walk about two miles through the marsh and weeds before reaching solid land, Johz McDonald, the owner and manager of the boats on Big Lake, succeeded in righting the boat, and towed it toland, and the trouble caused by the cat-fish came to sn end, Counocil Bluffs Market. Councr Brures, July 24, Flour—Golden sheaf, 860; made from Texus winter wheat at Crystal Mills, 3 60; Kansas flour, 350@3 75; Graham, 3 00; rye flour, 3 00, Cor —1 70 for white; yellow, 1 60; D, 2500 per ton; corn and oats 00 per ton; chop, 33 60 chop, 52 Wheat—No. 1, 1 00; No. Corn—White, 63c; yellow, Rye—: Barloy— FRUL Inckberries, 16c per box; raspberrics, 16c per box; apples, 2 50@3 00 per barrel, Broom_Corn—3}@9¢. Hay—Loose, 7 00@9 00; baled, 75 per bale, Wood—5 00@6 00, Wool—15@25. Butter—Creamery, 20c; in rolls, wrap. ved, 15¢; rolls not wrapped, 124c; mixed colors, 10@124c. Eggs—Lac, Onions—30c per doz. Live Chickens—2 00@2 40 per dozen, Potatoes—Old, out of market; new, 80 Cabbages—75c per doz. LIVE STOCK. - Cattle—Extra, 3 00@ 350 Veal Calv: 5 50@6 00, Hogs— 6 50@7 00. Shee COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special sdvertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted In this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PEIR LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave ady ertlsements at our otfice, No. 7 Pear] Strobt, ncar Broadway. ‘Wants, ent In every fownth'p Nehra-ka, to tave orders for new publications, The pubfcations are srandard, and sell at sight. Our terme are liberal, and agents make from 83 t0 810 perd y. For circulars and torms, address Western Book Company, Council B ufls, Tows, 10t ANTED—A z00d horse, for general pur. poses, weight about 900, Inquire at A, H. Mayne & Co.'s, 34 Pearl strect. Julld t ANTED—Everybody In Council Bluffs fo to take THn un, 20 cents per week, de livered by carrivrs, Office, No 7 Pearl Streat near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom For particulars addross Council Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, '~/ _ 65 JOR SALE—Two claims lo Nebrask by Odell & Day. It IOR SALE—At & bargsin, & restaurant and bakery, picely furnished, and having » good paying patronage. Address, 'box seventy, Em- erson, Jowa, Jy16-6¢* OR SALE—A red Tr'sh setterdeg, 1 year old, thoroughly yard b cken, will sell cheap! Address 8, P, 0. b.x 1042, C. B, Iowa. Julys-lm Ly LE—Beautiful_residence lots, ; nothing down, and 8 pormonth only, EX'MAYOH YAUGHAN uncil Blufls Ordérs left at Boston une 1 Fluffs, or J. C. Omahs, will iyl » bave shows, in his Julg ment, 80 little of the milk of buman kindness. Some of thos ith whom he has come in contact scemcd to him to care little about the emigrants who pass through here, troating them as though they were cattle. He says that emigrants are cften wisled on arriviog hero, about the time when the trains go out, so that they remain hero a day when they might as have been continuing their journey, and that the apparent object of such deceit i to get patron- age tor the emigrant house. If such things are true, they ought surely to be remedied, and that right quickly, The ci({l authorities have taken one mova in the right direction by placing Officer Cusick there, one of trw city's old police force, and if any one pass. ing through the city has any griev- ance, it should be Teported to him, that it may be adjusted at once. 1Tt is Ihul{gh: that the presence of an officer vot in the employ of the Union Pact fie cm..runy will tend greatly to de. crense the causes of complaint, and it seems to have worked 5o this far, OBITUARY, PHILLIP STAMBACK, On Saturday last Phillip Stamback departed this life at his home in this city, No, 813 Pierce street, aged 58 R. W. L. PATTON— Oculist, Gan cure any case of ore eyex. 16 18 only nattor of time, and can cure gencrally 1 from three tc five weeks- It wakes no differ- ouce how long diseascd. Will straighten cross eyes, operate sud remove Ptyregloms, ctc., and insert artificial eyes. Special” attention to re- movelng tadeworms, apbetf Sullivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Orockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC of Also sggents for the followiog Steamship Companies : Cuosrd, Auchor, Gulon, Awerican, acd State Steawship Comyanies. DR AaF TS salo on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Bank O g, Dublin. Thos wi 0 intend £0 send for frichda to ny part of Europe will find it to their terest 40 call on Sullivan & Fitagerald, 16 Main St. and 15 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We give speclal attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as. sortment of Prass (oods,” Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Irom, Coke, Coal. CHAS, HENDRIE, President MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonabls charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. HOLLAND & MILLER, ____Proprietors, " Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Tri.l-nmings. at ! Bixby & Wood'’s, THE PLUMBERS, d|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 # choico hand for Cakes snd Pies, Bread delivered to all parts of the city. MAURHR & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., 840 BRoADwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MES, H. J, HIL1ON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Brosdwav Council Bluffs. TIIO8, OFFICRR. w. . PUSNY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers in Foreigi ard Domestic Exchange and home securitivs, 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 : Al of the best Fhys.ciagp in Council Bluffs and surroundin_country. , IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 25 188 HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, DRY GOCODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa mar-2-8m J. MUELLER’S SOoOLE AGaNT 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. Qorrespondenacs solicited, ADDRBSS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. B A . IX.. F. . EORD Gmarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S EIITIIRT S MXADE » TEIE WEST. Bluff and Willew Sreets, Council Bluffs, S. S. KELILER, IVE A IVEIVE O X" EL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Ftc., Wood and Metallic Coffins. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufls, Iowa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH WAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THE CITY. 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, EF. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MavxE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS HQpHpH Brockton, Mass,, July 183, 1882, Z. T, Lindsey & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta.: Dear Sirs :—Replying to your esteemed favor of the 6thinst., will saythat it isafact that the advance in the price of Calf Bkins, Sole Leather, and most every kind of Shoe Stock, taken in connection with the adva-ce for labor we have been obliged 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 heing diligently alive to the requiremests 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 French and domestic Calf Skins, as well as a large supply of Osk-tanned Sole Leather, were made 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 manufactureis = are obliged to sustain in filling their ordsrs 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 goos, through the medium of your house, to our new styles in both Hand and Machine Sewed work. Our French, Medium French and London Toe goo's 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 oustomers, with the improvement we have made we expect to furnish a more nearly peifect fitting shoe than ever before, Weas- 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 many favors you have been pleased to bestow upon us, and, awaiting your farther commands, we are Respeotfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & CO0. MRS, J. P, BILLUPS, PROPRIETOR OF AGENTS, 8438 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta, “WINE OF CARDUI” four times & *\TEnakes & Tappy household, BESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 818 South Main Street, Council Blufts. New house and newly fited up in first clase style. Meals at all hours. Ice cream and lemo- avlo'every evening. Fruite aud confectionerle W. RUNYA. C. A. BEEBE & CO.,, Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE A Trade Letter. v