Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1882, Page 6

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s ‘. 3 ! THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I“IIIDA}', JULY 23 188 COUNCIL BLUFFS. Fiiday Morning, July 28 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 20 centa per woek, #10.00 per Year. OfMoce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager City Clreulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editord MINOR MENTIONS. Sherraden makes photographs, —A No. 1 piano cheap, for sale at Herzman's, —A new lot of baby carriages at re dnoed prices, at Mueller’s music hall, —Fon SaLe.—AYfreshmilchjcow with ealf. L. W TuLLeys, ~Herzman is bound]to close out. —Wells, Fargo & Co. are adding new things to the office here, new signs, new wagons and now a new horse} —Household turniture and carpets cheap ot Herzman's. —L. C. Cousins has a car load of cobs for sale by the wagon load, Address him at P, O, box 780, —1In the superior court yesterday there waa but one drunk yesterday, that being a plain one without frizzes or bangs, named Charles Kennedy. —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 Bk office. —Counters, shelves and show cases cheap at Herzman's, —On account of having disposed of my real estate in this city with the view of removing to New York, T request all per- sons having bills against me to present them, and those owing me to settle forth- with, R, HErzyMaN, —Among the amusements promised are the Lilliputians on the 11th of August, and Joe mett on the 7th, —William Lauthrop, charged with fast and reckless driving, has arranged to have # hearing before Judge Aylesworth to-day —MeAtee & Fox, the Sonth Main street grocers, were as busy as beavers yesterday. New goods and living profits tell, —Main street is booming up, Spettman Brow,, carry o heavy stock, and do a very lively business iu their large lines of dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing and gro- ceries, —This afternoon a spirited game is promised between the Leavenworth Reds and the Council* Bluffs nine, It will be one of the most exciting games of the season. ~The Council Bluffs cricket club has been organized by electing Charles E, Dix president, Richard Green, secretary, and James Patterson, treasurer, = | port. —-A pleasant social gathering of the Baptist church folks and friends was held Last evening at the residence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lemon, —Peter Thall's and Peter Wemt's new beautiful brick buildings on South Main street, are nearing completion, Thall & Krasht will occupy the corner building when finished, —P. D, Mottaz has shown us a list of mames numbering over one hundred, still -owing road tax, He desires to state to ‘those delinquent citizens that unless they pay up in three or tour days, suit will be commenced against them, ~—Justice Abbott yesterday disposed 'of the row which occurred a few days ago near the gas works, He tined Smith and COrowley $10 each, and for lack of cash on their part committed them to jail for three days, James Bruce, who appeared to be the one who thumped Crowley #o severely, was fined $50, and in lieu thereof given fifteen days in jail, e Betwixt and Bevween. Pottawattamie county is not the only one which republicans are divided on the questinn of supporting Major An- derson, who secured the nomination for congress by one majority. In Harrison county there is considerable rumbling also, It seems that there are two factions, ove led by John Leh- man, who has for years wielded much political influence there and the other by William Arndt. The latter has clung closely to Anderson, and done some work for him setting up pins for which he claims reward. Anderson has for the reason perhaps that Leh- man is not an enthusiastic admirer of his, ignored and snubbed bim, refus- ing to recognize the political power that he wields. Anderson is now urged by some of his advisors to quit Arndt and cast a little sunshine on the other party, and he is afraid to refuse, lost if the present ignoring snd snub- bing of Lehman and friends be kept up they may wage successful war on him. On the other hand he is afraid to offend Arndt and his followers lest they charge him with ingratitude, and take revenge by clubbing him, There seems no bridgs across the chasm, and in the meantime Ander- #on is timorous about moving lest he step on tender toes, He had better recognize Lehman, or at least no longer ignore him, lest the wrath of Ium and his friends down him. Yet, if he smiles on that mde Arndt will use all his smiles and means to gain revenge. It is a bad break, Transfering Titles, The following transfers of titles are reported as taken from the ocounty records by J. W, Squire & Co., ab- stractors of title, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: Wm, Lewis to Annie Lewis, und., 4 of sw} and sef of nw} of 6, 75, 40, $345, J. M. Palmer to J. B. Mathews, w} of sw 22, 75, 41, —$2,000, M. A. Kirkland to O. L. Barrett, sw of se 29, ne nw 52, nw ne 32, all in 76, 43. - $2,5600. J. Danforth to R, McKenzle, part ne of sw 20, 75, 43.— £1;000. Thos. Bowman to 5. Covolt, part lot 48, in O, P, city.—§75 CLOSE TO THE BRINK. A Stranger at the Revere House Takes too Much Laudanum. He 1s Snatched From Death Just in Time. On Wednosday night stranger ar- | rived in the city and registered at the Revere house as F. J, Smith, Daven- After going out upon the streets for a time he returned, and with simply a request that he be shown to his room, retired. Yesterday morn- ing one of the employes passing the door of the room had his attention at- tracted by a strange groaning noise, and opening the door found Smith ly- ing upon the bed in an apparent stupor, and breathing in a strange, deathly sort of a manner, He tried in vain to arouse him, and at once in- formed the landlord, who summoned Dr. Hanchett in haste. When that physician arrived the man seemed to be in a dying condition, and evidently from the results of opium, laudanum, or some kindred kind of a dose. No vial or powder paper could be discov- ered to give any clue to exactly what or how much the man had been taking. Remedies were promptly applied and the man began to revive, but it was a close call for him, and it was some time before he was so far re- covered as to be able to talk, He then explained that he had been troubled with some bowel difficulty and had been taking some laudanum out of a vial found in his coat pocket. He said he had taken more than he intended, and as nearly as he could ascertain had swallowed about an ounce insll. He disclaimed all suicial thought or pur- pose, but there are some circumstances which have aroused the suspicion of some of those knowing most about tho case that for some reason, he was anxious to leave this life. Yesterday afternoon he was quite fully recovered, though very weak. e maintained much reticence about the matter, and had little to say beyond the fact that he took the laudanum for medicinal purposos. In the treatment of the case, a sug- gestion given by a Omaha physician at the late homeopathic convention in this city was followed up, it being the use of ice to secure the nervous shock 80 necessary in rousing a patient from the stupifying influence of such a po- tion, Besides ice in the mouth, at the back of the neck, ice was intro- duced in the rectum, and the new treatment seemed to work like a charm, producing very satisfactory re- sults, After the man had revived sufficiently to make it safe to leave him in the care of attendants, they were cautioned to use ice if he began to fall back into his deadly stuper, They walked the poor man up and down the hall, and when there was a littlo too much drowsiness, a fresh dose of ice was applied. The attend- ants possibly overdid the matter, but they watched most faithfully, and if man has occasion to curse ice and at the same time thank it, that man is Smith. He must have fancied himsolf a walking retrigrator, and if he had suve- ceeded in cg'oi.nlnu the angels, the corpss would have been in an excel- lent condition for keeping. LET LOOSE. Allen Ross 18 Turned Out Upon the Community Again for Lack of Witnesses. Yesterday forenoon Allen Ross was again brought before Justice Frainey on the old rape case, for which he has been laying in jail for some time, while the case has been continued and continued again. The first fow times that the case was set the step-daughter who claimed to have been the victim of Ross’ passion, was on hand to testify, but attempts were made even then by Ross and his wife to get her to leave or not testify, and it was then predicted that when the case came to a trial the girl would be missing, and the case drop throvgh, Such proved to be result. The girl was not on hand yesterday, and as the prosecution depended largely upon her, there was no chance to convict, and Mr. Scott, appearing for the state, caused the case to be dismlased, Ross promises to skip out at once for Omaha, and not return to Council Bluffs, It is to be hoped that he will not stop in his journeyin westward until he places such a distance between him and this city, as to forhid the posel- bility of his getting back hore agaiv. If he would take the rest of the tribe with him, it would be a reliof to the citizens, who have tired of their no torious and disgraceful doings Mrs, Ross yestordsy attornoon had her turn, she being chinreed with as saulting a man nawed Mitohell She was discharged, the witness not ap- earing,. She then complained of itchell, but he in turn was dis- charged, In fuct, the whole proceed- ings, 8o far as they wore concerned, the Ross tribo scemed to be a general discharge of pus, - THE PECK BOYS They are Freed from the Greyious Oharge of Killing & Playmate, Yesterday Justice Abbott gave his decision in the case of the Peck boys, who stood charged with having so in. jured Charlie Bartlett in a school-boy row as to cause his death, The evi- dence on the part of the prosecution consisted mainly of statements made by the deceased boy’s grandmother, as (o what the boy told her of the difti- culty, he claiming that the Peck boys pounded and kicked him, Oue boy testified that he saw the scufile at a distance, and that he thought it was he Peck boys, Then there was in- troduced some statements made by tho Peck boys to others, which was claimed to be partial admissions. On the other hand there was Thom s Brougham, who saw the row and snup to the boys and separate them, He was poritive that it was not the Peck boys, but two other hoys, eousing of the Bartlett boy. It wns also shown by Mrs, Peock that the boys always return- ed home immediately from school and did not come through the alley in which the difficulty occurred. There was much evidence introduced also in regard to the injuries. It appeared therse was no way of determining vhether they resulted from external lows or from some disease or internal isarrangement, In fact, the real wuse was only to bo conjectured. There being in the mind of the court two serious doubts, one being whether the Peck boys were the ones engaged in the row, and the other be- ing whether the injuries received at that time caused r{onth, Justice Ab- bott discharged the boys. There seems to have sprung up quite a feeling in Walnut, pro and con, over this matter, and in the com- munity are found two strong sides. There seems to be much mystery about | the death of the boy, it occurring a long time after the alleged row took place, and there being other ways of accounting, for the injuries, some claiming that he was thrown from a horse, and that this probably was the cause of his illness, There seems to be also a division of opinion as to whether the Pock boys or some other boys assaulted him, — -— A New lowa Town. Correspondence of Tho Bee, Among the new towns in the wost- ern portion of the state, on the line of the Missouri Pacific railroad, Avoca is worthy of more than a passing notice. Mr. A, Tefft, the father of Senator Tefft, was the originator of the town, and to his efforts largely is due the success of the enterprise. He laid out a portion of his farm in village lots, and in February last began building. The site of the town is about 10 miles south of Weeping Water, in the very center of a prosperous agricultural district, The first buildings were put up by Mr. Teft and designed for stores, being 60x22 feet on the ground and two stories in height. Mr, Tefft has no trouble in renting these buildings for business purposes. When a man has a large store he must fill it, and as the stores were very commodious, by the time they were filled the mer- chants had a very complete stock of goods, Avoca promises to take an active part in the contest to wrestthe county seat of Casacounty from Plattsmouth, and locate it at Weeping Water. Although this would add to the prosperity of Weeping Water, her greatest rival in business, it would no doubt be a bencfit to Avoca to have the county seat nearer at hand. Among the businees houses there are none that stand ahead of Haller's general merchandise ctore. The business is managed by R. H. Haller in a manner satisfactory to both to the firm and his numerous customers, B. B. Colman opened a billiard hall on the temperance plan to furnish amusement for the boys. A. L. Marshall, an old friend to Tue Bee, was among the first to move down from Weeping Water and open a durg store and a news depot combined. Avoca, although having made won- derful progress since February, is not complete. Large quantities of grain Bre I in the vicinity, and a good mill wou'd add much to the town, be- sides being a great convenience to the farmers, Mr. Carter, who owned the land on the opposite side of the railroad track from Mr, Teft's farm, made a great effort to have the town built on his land. He laid it out in lots and offered inducements for building on them, Three stores were built on that side and several residen- ces. This gave rise to considerable rivalry in business, - The toys enjoys the advantages of a bank, which is a convenience that many towns do not possess, Avoca isa very pretty name for a town, and it brings to mind one of the most expressive poems of Moore. It may not be as pleasant as the poet's “‘sweet vale of Avoca,”but it 1s a thor- oughly business town. If the same business enterprise that has been dis- played to such an extent in the past is continued in the future, it would be difficult to predict to what an extent the town might be developed. The citizens are greatly pleased at the opening of the Missouri Pacific and the convenience of a daily mail, which enables them to get the DarLy Bex instead of being compelled to de- pend upon a weekly paper, A. 0. D, AWRBONAL, oo, of St, Louls, was in the city yesterday, W. S, oll, of Emerson, Tows, was in the nity yesterday, De, D, X of St. Elward, Neb,, was ut the H. C. Alverson, a well known insurance man of Des Moiues, was hore yesterday, Mrs. Brush and daughter of Denver, wore guests of the Ogden house yesterday, J, P, Almsted, «f Graad Rapids, Mich,, was among the arrivals st the Pacifio yes. terday, C, A, Foster, of New York, known as the hands me traveling man of the me- tropolis, was at the Ogden yesterday. C. R~ Scott has returned from Chicago, where e has been looking after wutters concerning the starting of a new paper here, C. L. Howe, of St. Louis, who is & sharp business man, representing the vin- egar house of Aldne Bros, was looking after the trade h re yestorday, Miss Gracie Ford left last evening for Missouri Valley, where she will join her father, ¥, ¥, Ford, and proceed with him to Sioux City, where she will visit her grandmother, J, W. Squire has returned from the east, having been absent about two months, He reports that good feeling ex- ists in the wercantile circles as to fall trade, and all feel pretty well satisfied with erop prospects. J. ¥, Barke, the photegrapber, has gone | © to Des Moines as a delegate to the prohib- | 'ri itionist convention held there yesterday, He will then proceed to Chicago to attend th. photagrapher's convention, aud will lay tome cf bis pic'u s In the expo:d siom, TO-DAY'S CONVENTION. The Repubiicans Met This Afternoon to Blect Delegates to Des Momes. The republicans of this county will meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon, in delegate convention, at the court house to select thirteen delegates to attend the state convention to be held in Dea Moines, August 25. The following shows the numbor of delegates to which each township is entitled: Kane, 1st precinct.6 Layton Kave, 2d precinct.7 Lincoln..... Kane, 8d precinct.7 Lewis Kane, 4th precinct.) Macedonia Boomer. .. . Belknap. . [+ v alley........ Washington Waeland. Wright York.. 2 3 4 4 2 3 3 2 4 3 3 3 2 The following are the delegates choren from the sevaral wards of this city to attend to-day’s convention: First Ward—Jacob Sims, C. C. Bump, Geo Carson, W. McFadden, M. B, Brown, E. J. Abbott, Second Ward—F. A, Burke, C. S, Olark, O. M. Harl, C. F. Hubbard, John W. Baird, John Fox, Joe Spaulding. Third Ward—Thos. Tostevin, Geo. Fairman, T. A. Kirkland, F. O. Glea- son, D. Malthy, J. W. Rodefer, J. W. Morse. Fourth Ward—H. W. Hart, E. Caa- ey, P. Tholl, Henry Hutchins, J. Mergen, G. 8. Lawson, W. Lewis, W. B. Mays, . Armour, Useloss Fright. To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is possible, We know this. _— Postoftice Changes. The following are the postoffice changes in and Iowa during the week ending August 22, furnished to THE Bee by William Van Vleck, of the postoffice department: Established—McVeigh, Van Buren county, Martin T. Cuddy, post- waster; Monti, Buchanan county, Chas. O'Hagan, postmaster: Persia, Harrison county, Melvin Matteson, Discontinued—Willow Glen, Hum- boldt county; Woodland, Decatur county, Name changed — Ego, Madison county to Truro, Postmaster appointed — Ellsworth, Hamilton county, Chas, M. Dickey; Frank Pierce, Johnson county, Chas. H. Frey; Gravity, Taylor county, C. M. Failing; Gray. Andubon county, Seth Gifford; Kelleston, Ringzold county, Chas. W. Prindle; Oakley, Lucas county, Goo. W. Leach. Donfas a Post. Mru, W, J. Lang, Bethany, Ont,, states that for fiftcen months she was troubled with o disease in the ear, causing entire deafness, In ten minutes after using Tunomas’ EcLrorric O1L, she found relief, and in a short time she was entirely cured and her hearing restored. jy2h-dlw COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special _advertisomente, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Boarding, etc.,, will be Inserted in this column ¢ the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ortisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Stroet, ncar Broadway. ‘Wantas, ANTED—A go-d girl for general house- work. Must understand eonking, Apply t0 Mra, Cale Baldwin, 539 Willow Ave. g a thorough knowl Address P. July26 insuran 0. B x 822, Councit Bluffs, Iowa. ANTED—A good, competent girl—none WVt el afi o e oewors Mrs, T. E. Cavin, 423 South Second streot. ANTED.—Ws want an_cners ofic male or emaly agent in every 1ownth p in laws and r new publ cation: and seli at vight w make from €5 a termn, address to 810 perd y. For clr. Western Book Company, Counail B uffs. lowa, Jy10-t ANTED—Everybody In Council Bluffs o to tako Tk B, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriors. Office, No 7 Pearl Streat near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom com For particulars address Council Blufte Broom Factory, Councll Biufts, lowa. 665-2081 - For Sale and Rent innts Worth Knowing A new crop Garden Grown Japan Tea (very fine) Fine Japan Tea, equal to that of- fered at 75e.. G Very Fine Young Hyson, equal to that offered at £1.00........ 750 We Mean Just What We Say. BOSTON TEA GO, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give epoctal attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND BENEBAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS. GENERAL REPAIR WORK will recelve prompt attention. A gencral se- sortment of Brass Goodsy Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Goke, Coal. | COHAS, HENDRIE, President. MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. good accemmodation and reasonable charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Iowa. A Wirrors, Upholstery, Repairi DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Icwa mar-2-3m J. MUELLER b A SOLE AG:-NT FOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- ta%e Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. Qorrespondencs solicited. ADDRBSS C = J. MUELLER, GOUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, EX A I JN.. M I-I U S I C F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 SELY IR TS MADE o TERE WESY. Bluf and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, S, KEBELLEE, =. VLA TVIIVI O I IED FURNITURE HOUSE. Eto,, Wood nnd Metallic Coffins. No: 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufs, Towa. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH WAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN THHE OITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Calke, Pies, &c., delivered to any part of the city, Our All Shippers and Travelers will find | Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, E. CO O XK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, - Has'For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFS HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. " 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. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ tho best Bread Baker in the West; also & choice hand for Cakes and Pies. Bread delivered to all parts of the city. [0 SALE—The ¢ eapest house and lot in l wo. Applyto H. Howe, No. 214 ll;o;‘L y20% [NOR BALE—Two claims ia Nebraska, cheap, by Odell & Day. y2daw sh setter dog, 1 year old, will sell cheap! ' B, Iowa, OR SALE—A red JOR SALE—Beantiful residence lots, §60 cach; nothing down, and §8 permonth oaly, EX-MAYOR VAUGHAN pI3-tf Miscellaneous. OURT & SMOTHERS, Council Biuffs cive y16- ¢ Call and see s of pletures de_process, cct. {TILL AHEAD—Great succoss P new taken b at the R. W. L. PATTON—Physician and Oculist. Can cure any case of sore eyes, It 18 only watter of time, and can cure generally i from three tc five weeks It wakes no differ- ouce how long diseased, Will straighten crose oyes, operate and remove Ptyreglnis, cte., and insort artificial eyes Bpecial attention to re- moveing tadeworms, anb-H Sullivan & Fit.iéerald, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery, (Hassware, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agente for the following lines of Steamship Companies : Cunard, Anchor, Guiony Awmerican, and State Stoamship Companics. DR AFTS For sale an the Royal Bank of Ireland aud Baok roland, Dublin,” Those w o wntend to send for \dy to ‘any part of Europe will b it to their uterest to cal. on fullivan & Fitzgerald, AGUNTS, 818 Froa?way, Counci! B MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Chins, Silver Ware &c., 540 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. MRS, H. J. #Iuton, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Brondwav _Counoil Bluffa. Fiion, orFicHR vusi, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANEKRRS, Council Bluffs, .. Established, - - 1866 Dealers i1 Foroly i d Domestic Exchange and home securities, INFIRMARY | 0.4, 0ATT 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'clad in Oouncil Bluffs and surroundin eountry, Trade Letter. Brockton, Mass,, July 13, 1882. 7. T. Lindsey & Co., Council Bluffs, Ja.: Dear Sirs :—Replying to your esteemed favor of the Hthinst., will say that it isafact that the advance in theprice of Calf Skius, Sole Leather, and most every kind of Shoe Stock, taken in connection with the adva: cs 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 fi'led at the old prioes; and we hope, by being diligent!y alive to the requirements \ of the demand for a veally first-class artiole, to supply you ] with a BELTER line of goods than we have ever given you heretofore. Our purchase of both French and domestic Calf Skins, as well s a large supply of Oak-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 manufacturers 5 - are obliged to sustain in filling their ordars taken early. Your whole order fir the coming fall season is well in hand, and will be shipped at an early date. We desire to call the attention of those who use our goods, through the medinm of your house, to our new styles in both Hand and Machine Sewed work. Our French, Medium French and Lovdon 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 furnish a more nearly pe fect 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 continuance of the many favors you have been pleased to bestow upon us, and, awaiting your further commands, we are Respectfully yours, STACY, ADAMS & CO. MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, FLOPRIETOR OF STAURANT & EATING HOUSE, South Main Streed, Council B 1 pewly it hovrs o Fruis » ty Noeakw it wie cvery eve: lng C. A. BEEBE, W. RU C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retall Dealers in W, BEEBE FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Nos, 207 & 200 Breadway, Council Bluffs,

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